tania June 6, 2013 June 6, 2013 I tried this experiment out the other day as I woke up in middle of night cause I was cold, so rather than get up and get another blanket I thought it would be a great time for this experiment while laying there in wee hours of the morn. and the answer to my experiment was yes my tulpa can warm my physical body when its cold. I managed to think of my Jessie's body laying on mine till i felt no longer cold (except one of my legs which his body wasnt covering). Jesse (human male) DOB 16th April 2013 Working on imposition
Viski June 6, 2013 June 6, 2013 The illusion of warmth can be dangerous in the environments involving extreme cold.
Kaloryfer88 June 6, 2013 June 6, 2013 I tried this experiment out the other day as I woke up in middle of night cause I was cold, so rather than get up and get another blanket I thought it would be a great time for this experiment while laying there in wee hours of the morn. and the answer to my experiment was yes my tulpa can warm my physical body when its cold. I managed to think of my Jessie's body laying on mine till i felt no longer cold (except one of my legs which his body wasnt covering). Seems useful. Now, let's think of more possibilities. What if tulpa carries a magical beer bottle that refills after she touches it? It would probably work as infinite source of beer, or anything else. Let's say... Painkillers? Healer-tulpa. In times of need for an illusion to feel more comfotable, because we can't ignore some feels tulpas might come in handy with prediscribed skills by us. Sounds like an interesting experiment. "I can fight only for something that I love. I can love only what I respect. And in order to respect a thing I must at least have some knowledge of it." -That guy witch a funny mustache.
Guest EnnervateIndustries June 6, 2013 June 6, 2013 They can make you feel warm, but that is caused by (correct me if I'm wrong) them causing the unconscious opening of capillaries along the surface of your skin so it feels warmer to the rest of your body. I've tried it, but it's really just a novelty. I think the effect is similar to the effect Mythbusters tested with alcohol warming you up in the winter.
Chupi June 7, 2013 June 7, 2013 There's illusion of warmth, and then there's creating actual warmth. It's some level of conscious control over metabolism, along with the capillary thing EnnervateIndustries mentioned if you're able to affect individual body parts. I can do it some, through visualizing energy. I've had illusion of warmth (arm feels warm but feeling it with the other hand reveals it to still be cold), and actual warmth (feels warm to the other hand). I've not yet measured it since I tend to do it while walking someplace after discovering that I should have chosen a heavier jacket. Lyra: human female, ~17 Evan: boy, ~14, was an Eevee Anera: anime-style girl, ~12; Lyra made her My blog :: Time expectations are bad (forcing time targets are good though)
tania June 7, 2013 Author June 7, 2013 The illusion of warmth can be dangerous in the environments involving extreme cold. Whether its true or not.. Ive heard of stories of Tibetian lamas going throu some self test where they have to sit naked in the snow till its all melted around them, they can heat their bodies up. It was that which made me want to try to use my Tulpa to warm myself up, I thought if the tibetian story is true.. maybe a tulpa could stop one from getting cold. Interestingly I was about to go into shivering when I used Jesse to warm me up.. (whether it caused an illusionary sensation or not? I didnt then shiver and was comfortable). How far can we trick our minds? It would be an interesting experiment to test this with a thermometer (but then body temperature is it fairly the same anyway when someone feels warm or a bit cold? Seems useful. Now, let's think of more possibilities. What if tulpa carries a magical beer bottle that refills after she touches it? It would probably work as infinite source of beer, or anything else. Let's say... Painkillers? Healer-tulpa. LOL.. try an experiment to see if your Tulpa can get you drunk (maybe getting drunk can be in the mind too). You can party on together. I'd love to hear about such an experiment. I personally believe peoples minds can stop them feeling pain eg hypnosis works well on pain so a tulpa should be able to take pain away well. That's supposed to be one of Jesse's skills in the near future (I havent thought about it much yet but is on the list of things I want him doing, sometimes he just does things on that list without me having had to spend anytime thinking about him doing them before). One of the reasons I created him was to help me with a chronic illness I have. He hasnt as yet automatically gone and removed my pain when Im feeling it. I wish Id thought of it the other day when I had a very bad pain day and none of my drugs were working. I'll try to remember to do that next time. That may end up being my third experiment (can he help when pain killers are failing? Id taken twice the amount my dr said it was safe to take with no relief.. could a tulpa have done better?). Actually I had another experiement I did last night which I forgot to write up here. I'll do that now Jesse (human male) DOB 16th April 2013 Working on imposition
Upper Class Twit June 7, 2013 June 7, 2013 I'd be willing to try this out, I've heard about these stories involving the Tibetans and extraordinary mind over matter feats. "The Question is not who is going to let me, its who is going to stop me"~ Ayn Rand
Couguhl June 7, 2013 June 7, 2013 I'll just leave this here. Tulpa: Sierra Forcing since July 2012 Couguhl’s Progress Report
PsychoticDoc July 14, 2013 July 14, 2013 Amy helps warm me when I'm a wee bit chilly(not used to my air conditioner) and she can also help with hunger pains during school. Amelia- Oct. 7, 2012 Mitsuki- Oct. 31, 2014
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