The 'Do Not Disturb' technique- How to tell when your tulpa is awake!

[Hal2000]

So here's the idea. In a hotel or some other place, you'll always find a 'Do Not Disturb' sign on a few of the doors, meant to show others that the person inside the room is asleep, or may just want some space.

 

Either way, the same principle can be applied to a wonderland environment. If your tulpas have a place or a room to call their own, consider giving them a 'Do Not Disturb' sign. That way, if they want to be on their own for a while or if they just want to sleep, they can place the sign on their door/room.

 

To summarise, here are the individual steps:

 

1. Create a place for your tulpa to call their own, with an entrance/exit. You could make this place as detailed as you wish, or leave it up to your tulpa, as long as there is a symbolic 'door' or something equivalent.

 

2. Hang the 'Do Not Disturb' sign on the 'door', allowing your tulpa to remove and place it whenever they want.

 

3. When your tulpa is tired (or more likely, just wish to be alone), they can place the sign on the door. That way instead of waking them up, you can acknowledge the sign and let them get some rest.

[Panano]

I think this is an excellent idea; my tulpa seemed to like the idea of it, too. I give him plenty of space, so I think it won't be too necessary, but it certainly will be nice to check if he actually wants to be left alone or not.

[roXasoraventus]

When i tried this hannah said "get that sh*t outta here" reffering to the room i tried to make for her, so yeah i think she is sentient (oh and right now she has two areas one is her area for sleeping, a very large room with only a bed and another room that we use to make whatever, like a forest, city, or even just a night sky