actually that reminded me there was this guy on the dream cafe (Lucid dreaming server) who kept bashing tulpamancers for "wanting split personality disorder"
what're you even talking about? A tulpa isn't something that can be killed, the only way something interacting with your brain could kill one is by causing catastrophic neural damage
8:18 PM
All a tulpa even is amounts to a sense of perspective change. Are you implying that neural links would somehow destroy our ability to understand who we are?
Zen
All a tulpa even is amounts to a sense of perspective change. Are you implying that neural links would somehow destroy our ability to understand who we are?
There is a lot of disagreement because not all advice works for all people and sometimes even contradictory advice can be helpful.
I want to use vocality as an example- let's say one tulpamancer finds parroting to be the best technique for them. For them, parroting was a source of comfort that made it easier for them to force. However, for another tulpamancer, trying out parroting only worsens their anxiety because they can't help but feel it's fake. As this tulpamancer later discovers, they learn about parroting being impossible and they start to make quick progress. In general, even good advice can be bad advice for some- how effective advice is depends on the needs and context of that tulpa system.
When you come across contradictory advice, I recommend picking whichever you like best and try that one. It's okay if it's the first advice you see or you can't put a finger on why. Worst case scenario, it isn't effective and you can try the other advice(edited)