Questions for narration?

[Hawaiian]

I want to be able to narrate whilst travelling, but I usually don't know what to ask.

Can someone give me a few questions that I can ask to my tulpa?

So I can get the jist of what kind of question I am supposed to be portraying.

[ThatOneGuy]

I would ask it how it's feeling, what it thinks of where it's at, and the like. Just go for general feedback, I suppose. While travelling ask about the scenery, try and see how it makes them feel.

[Bluesleeve]

Questions about past:

How was your day?

How did you feel in that situation?

What were you thinking about back then?

Did you enjoy it?

Can you still remember when I told you about... ?

 

...

 

Questions about present:

How do you find / What did you think of [insert object/person]?

Also see ThatOneGuy's suggestions

 

...

 

Questions about future:

What do you think if I...?

Do you think it's okay when I...?

Would you like to do [insert activity]?

 

These are usable pretty much everywhere.

[Targaryen]

My question is similar. I am also at early personality. I doubt Hawaiian's tulpa can answer any of those questions. So, what are we supposed to do? Just ask questions and give them a moment to sink into the tulpa? While running or sitting in the train, I just talk to my tulpa (in my head) about "feelings" and other shit. But, I don't know if that does any good.

[Chupi]

Why are you narrating before personality is finished? Last I heard, that comes after personality, at the earliest.

 

(Note that by narrating, I mean talking to your tulpa outside of forcing sessions. Talking in-session for personality is good.)

[Guest Anonymous]

Why are you narrating before personality is finished? Last I heard, that comes after personality, at the earliest.

 

I don't really think it matters when you begin narrating as long as you plan to work on the personality alongside it. I'm sure you already know, but with the complexity of the human brain, there's plenty of room to change around previously created methods of creation to a degree. Obviously there are exceptions, but in his case it's fine.