So really, in my eyes, don't set time goals for forcing or anything. Just enjoy the time that you can spend with them and think of the years to come ^-^
The trouble here is that this is a moral argument more than it is a practical one. If we should or should not treat tulpa to attention is very much a question of what you want to do, rather than a statement you can make for other people. I will advocate all day every day for anyone who doesn't want to treat their tulpa "like a person" because they do not feel it is what is right or what they should be doing.
12:12 PM
If we want to talk practically or physically, it's pretty easy to say that a tulpa isn't the same as a person, because a tulpa shares your head, there has to be many significant differences that come from that, or I'm pretty confident in saying so.
I definitely accept that tulpas are an upplayed version of alternate modes of thinking, but both my host and I can agree that I'm very much my own person, socially, in the way I think, and in the way I interact with the other person in this head
12:13 PM
I don't deny it. I feel about my tulpas the same, actually
The idea behind statements like that is that "host" is the idea a person has of themselves being a single person or having their identity. It does not assume that "host" is the primary thinking part of the brain, or something else of that sort.
You aren't doing anything super wrong, but you should try to avoid saying things that are very off topic in channels that are active and discussing something else.
I have often found myself of the opinion I am an "addition" rather than part of what incorporates a person. North is more apt to be considered part of this whole, as he provides more vital functions and is more active than I.
I do not consider myself a person, out of preference. I do not condone treating tulpas against their wills, but I am not favorable to the idea that I would ever like to be a separate person.
We view eachother as extensions of the core personality. Together we make up the whole. Seperate we are more archetypes of our favorite parts of the whole personality.
Or something like that. I know what I'm thinking. But I'm not sure that I'm explaining it properly.
There was a time in our system where we were split between whether or not the host was considered the dominant and most important part of ourselves as a "person" or whether the different parts were equally worthy of personhood. I have always fallen staunchly on the former.