Your favourite method of Tulpaforcing?

[Pioneer11]

What method of Tulpaforcing works better for you?

 

I found out about Tulpas only recently so I haven’t got a clear idea on what I should do to get my would be Tulpa to communicate and interact with me. Tonight I’m trying this. I’ll lay in my bed, eyes closed and lights off, and I’ll start by picturing my (almost) Tulpa beside me. I’ll try to sense his presence beside me, then I’ll talk about my day, I’ll tell him I believe in his existence and that he is sentient. I’ll explain him that I’m trying to hear him, that I’m expecting his response. I’ll ask him if he manages to hear me, I'll also ask if he can try to act on his own. I’ll concentrate for my questions to be clear in my mind, and I’ll try to push those thoughts to him.

 

Should I try to envision his reactions or that would be considered parroting? Do I just have to keep my mind open and focused and wait for him?

 

So, what are your favourite ways of Tulpaforcing?

[bunny-boi-lover]

I'm finding with Edwin that I'm more hesitant than I've ever been before with managing a tulpa, since he's only the second one I've made since finding out what I was actually creating. I usually created tulpae using the method you describe, sitting or lying down and envisioning the tulpa into existence, and only with Edwin and my last tulpa did I employ the wonderland method. While I feel limited in the physical world to what I can do without giving Edwin the experience as well, having a wonderland to escape to has become a source of great joy for me during this time of my life. I think I've already spent more time in my wonderland with Edwin in the few days I've had him than with my last tulpa in the month or so that I had him.

 

It becomes a hindrance after a while if you look into too many methods. I think I'm constraining myself, thinking that I'm believing too strongly in things that aren't really occurring or that I'm parroting or just imagining. Sometimes I envision what Edwin might say or how he might react to certain things. Sometimes he reacts the way I visualize, sometimes not. But I think we sort of do that with physical people we know too. We create scenarios in our heads and play out different ways someone might react to them. So I don't consider it parroting, just learning to predict your tulpa.

 

Parroting has always been a subject of debate. Some say that parroting is good at the very beginning until your tulpa develops sentience and a free will. Others say tulpae have that from the start and that parroting causes the risk of turning them into servitors. If you think you're focused too hard on how your tulpa is reacting to something and don't know if you're making it up or if that's their genuine reaction, try quieting your mind and repeat your question or statement. If the same reaction still comes to your mind, it's likely your tulpa. In my experience, when I assume my tulpa is the source of that kind of visualizations, it strengthens my faith in them.

[stealthyduckling]

I'm also new here, but there is one method of tulpaforcing that I enjoy so far. Get a blindfold that blocks almost all light, (optional, but preferable) create a playlist with chilled/ambient music or just nothing at all, and imagine yourself in your wonderland with your tulpa. Do whatever forcing you want (parroting, narration, etc.) for at least 30 minutes. The reason for that is that your mind gets better at visualizing as time goes on, and in 30 minutes it's possible to lucid dream if you're trying to, and lucid dreaming is always nice, though I haven't been able to do it yet. I also really don't know why, but I get in this amazing mood when I'm done forcing; I don't know if you or anyone else gets like that either, but it's nice anyways.

 

But like the other guy said, you shouldn't get fixated on the different methods. You're going to want to do everything and it'll just stress you out in the end. Just use them as inspiration, but most importantly, do what you like best. It's always better to do a slower method and get exactly what you wanted than a supa-quick instant gratification kill-all method for rapid tulpamancing and be dissatisfied.

[Guest Anonymous]

Get a blindfold that blocks almost all light, (optional, but preferable) create a playlist with chilled/ambient music or just nothing at all, and imagine yourself in your wonderland with your tulpa. Do whatever forcing you want (parroting, narration, etc.) for at least 30 minutes.

 

I second this. It works well for me along with getting comfy on a chair in a half-lying position.

[Linkzelda]

I usually get a blindfold, or even wrap a black sock (clean) around my head with some headphones to keep it in place, and I use certain programs to make sure that when I type, the mouse button and mouse pad doesn't move at all unless I want it to, and I do

[tania]

I don't use a wonderland or visualise, I just meditate on a drawing on my tulpa I have on the wall and think of that being him. He can communicate with facial expressions through the drawing (it actually seems to change as his features naturally change expressions. He pulls faces at me and smiles and things. He turned himself blue one day just to get a reaction out of me, stirring me as he knows full well I want a normal human looking tulpa).

 

Now Im staring to impose him by thinking of him being just before his picture.

 

I find my tulpa has always been quite capable of surprising me a lot from the start as I don't envision his reactions or think about how he'd reply. I think this makes his responses/actions far more original.

 

They'll speak in time if you put in the focus (both of mine actually spoke for the first time very early).

 

it seems everyone has different ways to go about this. It doesn't matter what you do as long as it works for you and you can enjoy the journey.

[Dog]

I'm also new here, but there is one method of tulpaforcing that I enjoy so far. Get a blindfold that blocks almost all light, (optional, but preferable) create a playlist with chilled/ambient music or just nothing at all, and imagine yourself in your wonderland with your tulpa. Do whatever forcing you want (parroting, narration, etc.) for at least 30 minutes. The reason for that is that your mind gets better at visualizing as time goes on, and in 30 minutes it's possible to lucid dream if you're trying to, and lucid dreaming is always nice, though I haven't been able to do it yet. I also really don't know why, but I get in this amazing mood when I'm done forcing; I don't know if you or anyone else gets like that either, but it's nice anyways.

 

But like the other guy said, you shouldn't get fixated on the different methods. You're going to want to do everything and it'll just stress you out in the end. Just use them as inspiration, but most importantly, do what you like best. It's always better to do a slower method and get exactly what you wanted than a supa-quick instant gratification kill-all method for rapid tulpamancing and be dissatisfied.

It is not possible to lucid dream from just open-eye visualization. You might be able to attain a level of visualization that is similar to being in a lucid dream, but they are not the same thing.

[sushi]

Traditionally people do usually close their eyes before they have lucid dreams, but it's true that visualization work makes lucid dreams much more likely.

[Guest Anonymous]

Day dreaming bout me in the Melian Show adventures! David day dreams about me effortlessly. The Melian Show "episodes" happen multiple time throughout the day, often when doing monotonous tasks such as commuting to work, jogging or cleaning/organizing or getting ready for work in the morning.

 

If you are curious I have a list of episodes written out:

 

~Melian