Here is a list of topics to help with narration, for those who struggle with coming up with ideas to talk about.
Talk to your tulpa about anything that interests you, or you think you can talk about well. Don't worry about repeating yourself or telling your tulpa something they already know: the content is secondary to the actual act of talking to them consistently. Use this list for inspiration, talk to them as much as you can, and don't stress over whether or not it's the "right" way to narrate. Do what works for you as best as you can and you're good.
The list:
All about you
All about your tulpa
Animals/pets
Animation/cartoons
Art/creativity
Aspirations/goals
Books/literature
Cars/transport
Celebrities/entertainers
Childhood/adolescence
Clothing/fashion
Comedy/humor
Cosmetics/beauty
Countries/the world
Culture/society
Current mood/thoughts
Decorations/design
Emotions/feelings
Exploration/adventure
Facts/trivia
Fame/fortune
Family/friends
Fears/worries
Fiction/stories
Food/cooking
Fun/games
Habits/quirks
Health/fitness
History/events
Hobbies/talents
Holidays/events
Hometown/country
Hopes/dreams
House/room
Idols/role models
Imagination/wonderland
Immediate surroundings
Interests/obsessions
Internet/social media
Issues important to you
Life
Likes/dislikes
Love/romance
Mathematics
Memories
Mind/mentality
Morals/values
Movies/TV
Music
Nature/environment
News/politics
Past/present/future
Personal belongings
Personality/identity
Philosophy/thinking
Places you like/want to visit
Plans for the day/week
Relationships/people
Religion/spirituality
School/work
Science/technology
Seasons/weather
Senses you're currently experiencing
Something you're looking forward to
Space/the universe
Sports
Stores/restaurants
Successes/achievements
Superpowers/magic
The day/week/year so far
Time
Toys/stuffed animals
Tulpamancy
...and anything else you can think of!
(edited)Advertising is acceptable as long as it is minimal, does not distract from content, and also can bring some additional value to a system's tulpamancy experience. Asking to subscribe to a mailing list on a site that publishes tulpa articles is okay. "Follow me on Instagram" would not be
does that mean Medium that constantly nags to buy a subscription isn’t allowed?5. Advertising is acceptable as long as it is minimal, does not distract from content, and also can bring some additional value to a system's tulpamancy experience. Asking to subscribe to a mailing list on a site that publishes tulpa articles is okay. "Follow me on Instagram" would not be
I don't see how the "Asking to subscribe to a mailing list on a site that publishes tulpa articles is okay. "Follow me on Instagram" would not be" part explains the "Advertising is acceptable as long as it is minimal, does not distract from content, and also can bring some additional value to a system's tulpamancy experience". People use instagram as a valid platform to post stuffs; I've seen people using instagram in tulpa art threads. The examples aren't coherent; they don't cover the question of paywalls (which in the context of advertising I think they should have). The wording in there is still flexible enough to go down the case-by-case basisthere's the article's meat – the text; and I think that's what should be judged no matter the platform
Right. But when these articles are hosted on a personal blog with plenty of promotion for content that is decidedly not related and relevant to educational tulpamancy topics, I think perhaps care should be taken to ensure a moderate degree of separation, too (edited)I like what's been put down here and find it to be generally well-written and accurate. I think the GAT should approve it as it stands currently. However, I would like to request that you add in a paragraph about visualizing multiple objects at once. Focusing on one thing in high detail is important, but you do not mention a gradual progression to introduce two, then three, then five, then ten etc objects until you have a larger and more complex WL. Most people struggling with visualization will struggle with that hurdle, too.
I'm also not sure if a tree is the best second step for visualization. You go from a very simple shape to something very complex with many intricate details. Perhaps you should change the second step to be something of a complex shape but not particularly detailed, such as a wooden chair or a desk? It feels like it's perhaps too much of a jump from sphere to tree.
I disagree with Ponytail's assessment that the shift from academic to personal tone is inappropriate. I feel that it is fine to use such a tone in the context of an introductory paragraph, even in an educational guide. The rest of the text lacks that personal and subjective attitude so I think tone is completely fine.
So yeah, I think it's pretty alright as it stands currently, but those additions and changes might make it feel a bit more natural and easy to follow.