Graywolf May 10, 2012 May 10, 2012 I find the morning the best time for me because I have so much going on in my head in the afternoon/night. Yes I also get distracted a lot and eventually tend to cut my sessions early. I've pretty much finished visualization and personality and am getting more into narration. What are you supposed to talk about when you narrate? I haven't got a clue. When you're narrating, that's literally what you're doing. Narrating. You don't really need to talk about anything in particular. I.e. "I'm writing with a pencil. It's kind of dull. I should probably sharpen it. I will after this sentence. Oh, this is a run-on sentence. Do you think I should separate it into two sentences?" Etc. Tulpa: Brook Stage: We're back at the beginning
FAQ man May 10, 2012 May 10, 2012 When I narrated I either did what Graywolf said, told stories, told about movies, made up stories, and taught things.
AliasTakuto May 10, 2012 May 10, 2012 Thanks, a lot of these has helped me. I'll aim for about an hour this time, also what sort of positions do you find Tulpa forcing easiest in? I've been doing it in a classic cross legged meditation position, my fingertips touching each other and my hands resting in my lap but that's mostly just because that's what I see people doing when they meditate in movies and stuff, I really have no idea about it.
Graywolf May 10, 2012 May 10, 2012 Thanks' date=' a lot of these has helped me. I'll aim for about an hour this time, also what sort of positions do you find Tulpa forcing easiest in? I've been doing it in a classic cross legged meditation position, my fingertips touching each other and my hands resting in my lap but that's mostly just because that's what I see people doing when they meditate in movies and stuff, I really have no idea about it.[/quote'] Usually I sit on the couch, sinking into it with my knees up against me. I can't do this when I'm tired, though, because it makes me want to fall asleep. When I'm too tired, I just sit on the couch with my back straight, feet on the ground, and hands on my lap. What's annoying is that if my head is tilted or if I'm lying on my side or anything like that, my imagination is tilted/sideways too. I have to sit up. Besides that problem and falling asleep, I don't think it really matters what position you're in when you meditate. Tulpa: Brook Stage: We're back at the beginning
FAQ man May 10, 2012 May 10, 2012 Thanks' date=' a lot of these has helped me. I'll aim for about an hour this time, also what sort of positions do you find Tulpa forcing easiest in? I've been doing it in a classic cross legged meditation position, my fingertips touching each other and my hands resting in my lap but that's mostly just because that's what I see people doing when they meditate in movies and stuff, I really have no idea about it.[/quote'] I sit crosslegged with my arms crossed over my chest, and my back against the wall. I keep my back against the wall because if I don't, I'll slouch and that fucks up your breathing.
Orq9000 May 10, 2012 May 10, 2012 Thanks' date=' a lot of these has helped me. I'll aim for about an hour this time, also what sort of positions do you find Tulpa forcing easiest in? I've been doing it in a classic cross legged meditation position, my fingertips touching each other and my hands resting in my lap but that's mostly just because that's what I see people doing when they meditate in movies and stuff, I really have no idea about it.[/quote'] For shallow mediatation I sit cros-legged on chair, rest my back comfortable and keep head straight up, to prevent falling asleap. I keep my hands in mudra. If im going to go deeper, I seat lower in the chair and stretch my legs on footrest. nearly lying. I keep my hands on armrests, to keep all parts of my body separated. It helps me to feel, like my body is irrelevant, and to beather control of my "avatar" in woanderland. I eaven managed to shape shift myself, twice.
Yea, but May 10, 2012 May 10, 2012 I can only tulpaforce for about 20-30 minutes, as i'm way to busy to be able to relax properly and really get into deep meditation. I used to lay down when i tulpaforced, but now i'm going to try out some of the ways here.
AliasTakuto May 10, 2012 May 10, 2012 I think I'll stick to my crosslegged sitting position for now as it seems to work pretty well, even if I do like the sound of the no limbs touching lying in an armchair idea (If only I had an armchair!)
Guest May 10, 2012 May 10, 2012 If we're talking about tulpaforcing "positions," I can recommend standing up. Yes, standing up with eyes closed.
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