Guest elicia July 7, 2012 July 7, 2012 All of the guides and discussions I have read talk about how if a tulpa was made with the intent that it's only purpose was to please its creator, it would be an unhappy tulpa. It is assumed that by nature a tulpa wants to diverge from its creators original plan in some ways and develop its own likes and dislikes. However, I question this logic. I was thinking back to an episode of Star Trek where Odo says to Weyoun; "Has it ever occurred to you that the reason you believe the Founders are gods is because that's what they want you to believe? That they built it into your genetic code?" And he replies; "Of course they did. That's what gods do. After all, why be a god if there's no one to worship you?" In many ways the creator of a tulpa is a god. And if the creator wanted a tulpa to be a certain way, and created its personality to accept this, why would the tulpa resent it?
mordred July 7, 2012 July 7, 2012 because you're creating a sentient being. there are instances where tulpa think of you as a "god", I know Sock's tulpae do. the thing is, they can deviate their own personality and form to however they see fit, really. keeping them confined to your conditions (form or personality-wise) would make them unhappy. they generally like finding a happy medium between what your subconscious wants and what they want. or you can make a servitor. >quoting star trek sage
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.