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Hormoz

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  1. Honestly, the time period would depend, and yeah in general I think this is related to how susceptible you are to hallucinations to begin with. Most of the people who get really good already are more susceptible to hallucinations (with some cases already hallucinating). The vast majority of people are not. Then of course, this depends on how you train, most people have very little idea what they are doing, so instead of progressing they just spend energy for nothing. I think it's less about going AAAAAAAAA work work work, and more about finding something that works and snowballing that. I have seen people who have spent hours and hours straining but never progressed to a considerable degree.
  2. The thing about imposition is as mentioned almost all imposition guides if not all of them are bad. There are quite a lot of variables and styles to it, and it's tricky to fully master. As far as guides go, I really recommend you read every single imposition guide on this forum, then go to the big tulpa guides (you know the ones with several pages) and read up their imposition section as well, then read up big progression threads like Yaya's, and after this search up the word imposition on this forum and read away, at this point I recommend looking up some other stuff, but that's as far as content on this forum goes. Then you should have an idea of the various ideas behind it, some of which might seemingly contradict each other. One current guide won't do good IMO. Even just the mind's eye vs imposition thing you just mentioned might look more complicated than it seems, but yes, it is very much possible to see stuff with your eyes.
  3. Thanks for your reply! I have actually looked at wonderland immersion before, and while close to what I want, it's not quite the same. Wonderland immersion is more like reading a book and being immersed in it. Sure, you can somewhat forget your current senses while at it, but just a slight distraction or refocus can easily bring you back, and it's not quite the same experience as you actually doing that or being in there, it's more like being distracted from your waking senses. Most of the people at that subreddit seem to be people that found out they might actually have better than average visualization, not to mention many of them can only do a single sense. What I want is not somewhat forgetting the senses or being distracted from them, I want them to literally not be there even if I accidentally look for them, unless I actually try to refocus and bring them back or some more than light noise wakes me up. I want to move my body there as though it were my waking body. 100% immersion, zero difference from actually traveling to there in your physical body. Basically at that point similar to a lucid dream. While I think this can actually be possible through visualization, it's not exactly similar to those stuff you described.
  4. Hey, thanks for your information, so I have a few questions if you don't mind. I am thinking instead of actually actively overwriting your senses, to use visualization (an ability that most already have although not to a good degree) to completely replace your actual senses. So sort of like imposition but more like creating a set of different senses from the start and replacing them with your old senses. It should accomplish the same end goal but be easier since you don't need to first try to impose senses partly over your already existing senses (in other words you don't go the AR path, doing this should result in a new body from the start instead of overwriting your already existing body). What do you think about this? "if you do this it is also a good idea to practice imposing an extra set of limbs so that you don't walk into a wall or something using your real legs." So the end goal here should be to actually forget about your real legs, in other words, the limbs you made acting as your actual legs and hands now and you moving them just like you would move your actual limbs (so that you can't actually move your real legs and hands anymore since they are not there, unless you either "wake up" or focus on getting them back). Have you accomplished this? As for lucid dreaming, the end goal here indeed is to be able to enter a lucid dream whenever I want through this technique (not be limited to being sleepy or any specific time).
  5. So in this guide, it talks about how you can basically enter your wonderland by a method called reverse imposition with the purpose of switching. But I am only interested in using a similar technique to actually "full dive" into a mental landscape at will whenever I want (the goal being to actually do this in minutes) so that I can fully no longer feel my body in this world and be fully in that place, controlling that body as though I was controlling my waking body(basically similar to a lucid dream). If anyone has seen the movie Matrix or ever lucid dreamed, they should know what I am talking about. How possible do you think that is? Any tips on it? Can anyone here actually do this? https://community.tulpa.info/topic/2854-guide-on-how-to-switch/
  6. It want it to be a conscious decision/trigger. It can be anything from turning a switch off and on (visualizing pressing a button) to saying a verbal command to other things. Same when you want to turn the servitor off. I like to neutralize it, another sensation can be fine too for start, but the final result should be neutralizing.
  7. 1- Actually you aren't trying to impose pain in here, you are just trying to impose the sense you are trying to rewrite it with, so even assuming what you said is true, you don't have to feel pain to do it. 2- That's why an on and off option, pain is important but sometimes it's just needless suffering.
  8. Basically overriding the sense with something else or nothing at all just as you would do with other stuff, this time though, it is pain. Now turning that into a servitor so that as little manual work as possible is required, and that you can turn it off and on for periods of time without much concentration or effort on your part.
  9. Any one got any ideas on how to do this? The basic idea seems to be something like using imposition to override the sense of pain and creating a servitor with an on and off switch on that.
  10. There was this user that actually had experience with creating advanced servitors but is apparently no longer active, they created various servitors including memory manipulation and thought manipulation too. No longer active though. They also created this tutorial: https://community.tulpa.info/thread-misc-servitor-creation-guide
  11. Advanced servitors like ones that do advanced tasks, like memory manipulation, doing calculations and similar stuff. But those are fine too.
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