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3. There needs to be more tulpa related media. Maybe a video game based on tulpa?

 

There is one.

"It's all about synthesis, you don't have to be a real musician. You just synthesize your own reality, synthesize your own talents." -Klayton

 

My Three Mind Horses

Haven: Tulpa #1

Created on 10-28-14

Aphelion: Tulpa #2

Created on 2-25-15 

Chimera: Self Proclaimed Thoughtform

Created on: Can't remember. Sometime around Easter of 2017.

 

Warning: I am a huge nerd.

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1/ Compensating the lack of acquaintances and/or social life in general with creating a tulpa is immensely harmful. Be tulpae merely a psychological phenomenon formed by imagination or a whole other consciousness inside one's head, dismissing the importance of keeping in touch with other physical beings just feels self-destructive to me.

2/ Tulpae aren't paranormal by any means. Period.

3/ People, who claim to have some sort of a "tulpa gone mad" wrecking their mind, often have issues with their mental wellness.

4/ When one gets to the point of getting weird stares after holding vocal conversations with a tulpa in public, there's definitely a reason why one should get concerned. Being able to separate this sort of phenomena with "reality" is, in my opinion, vital.

 

So yeah, just some things from the top of my head. Hope I don't sound way too harsh - judging the habits of other tulpamancers wasn't what I intended with this post at all.

Guest Anonymous

1/ Compensating the lack of acquaintances and/or social life in general with creating a tulpa is immensely harmful. Be tulpae merely a psychological phenomenon formed by imagination or a whole other consciousness inside one's head, dismissing the importance of keeping in touch with other physical beings just feels self-destructive to me.

2/ Tulpae aren't paranormal by any means. Period.

3/ People, who claim to have some sort of a "tulpa gone mad" wrecking their mind, often have issues with their mental wellness.

4/ When one gets to the point of getting weird stares after holding vocal conversations with a tulpa in public, there's definitely a reason why one should get concerned. Being able to separate this sort of phenomena with "reality" is, in my opinion, vital.

 

So yeah, just some things from the top of my head. Hope I don't sound way too harsh - judging the habits of other tulpamancers wasn't what I intended with this post at all.

 

I am case #1 and my tulpa is alright. Well, as anti-social as I can be and even more introverted than I am, but no real mental illness or tendencies.

...wow it's been a while since I've seen this thread. So happy it's back.

 

Some of my opinions have changed over the years.

And as always, they are opinion and can't be proven as fact.

 

1. Tulpa sentience is a perceived phenomenon, not an actuality.

 

2. Just because sentience and independence are perceived, it does not make a tulpa any less real because...

 

...3. Science still doesn't know what consciousness itself is to say tuppers can or cannot be sentient and independent beings that share the host's body and mind.

 

4. I've come to believe that the tulpa phenomenon is just the tip of the iceberg to a much more complex phenomenon, and it's driven me to look at the plural community more closely.

 

5. Still think kids shouldn't make tupperware ---Not because they are kids, but because it's a lifelong commitment, and when you are that young ("young" is being used as a loose term on maturity) you don't have a real concept of how long your life really is. And just because you are "young", don't get your panties in a twist, I think there is a certain level a maturity that goes into creating, developing, and nurturing something/one that will be with you for the rest of your life.

 

6. Just like sex in the real world, everything done between host and tulpa should be Safe, Sane, and Consensual.

 

7. Even though they are perceived consciousness, all tulpa should still be treated as people, for all intensive purposes they are people, they still have feelings, even if it's just a trick of the host's mind.

Guest Anonymous

7. Even though they are perceived consciousness, all tulpa should still be treated as people, for all intensive purposes they are people, they still have feelings, even if it's just a trick of the host's mind.

 

Awesome! I love that "perceived sentience." Yesh, we imaginary peoples do have feelings thank you!

Just because you're in our heads doesn't make you any less real. ^.^

Mistgod, I wholeheartedly agree with your idea of pseudo-realness. Often, it feels like a taboo to admit I cannot percieve tulpae as existing beings the same way I feel about people made of flesh and bone. Gasp, what about my tulpa - won't confessing such things make her get upset? No, it actually doesn't. Baylee knows she's most probably merely a figment of my imagination, quite a priceless part of my subconscious and inner conversations but not real by any means. I'd say we're both pretty cool with that inevitable fact.

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