well mostly she wants to start switching so that i can start properly working the wonderland. our working theory is that if i just switch out of the body i'll have an easier time with the wonderland one way or another. the theory is, if i get dropped into the wonderland i'll flail around for a while, but then i'll learn to move around it. it's already formulated, but i can't seem to walk through it
Who says the tulpa has to be doing something else? you can "switch" out of the body and just leave it empty for a time. not for terribly long, given thirst restraints, but as a rule the body can look after itself
You say hello by saying hello. Beyond that, this place tends to be more of the mind that claims made can be analyzed and criticized - that nobody is immune from this.
also, while it's possible to switch directly into the wonderland without having much practice of actually immersing yourself in it, it's difficult to the point of inadivisable, especially if you're not practiced in dissociating
As for the wonderland, to answer that - it is imagination. "Switching out" and interacting with your tulpa is roughly equivalent to having an intense daydreaming session.
She basically wants me to "Come home" to the wonderland, and i can't think of any true way to do that than "switching." As far as I'm aware there isn't a term for it that involves not filling the body with another entity
@Talin Quite honestly, it sounds like that means to learn how to impose (deliberately experience controlled hallucinations), and then spend time imposing the daydreamed wonderland.
Yes, and it makes sense, because if the tulpa develops and decides to change their form to be more comfortable, you will now have to learn to visualize that instead.
@SkyeNet Yes and no. really what she wants is just switching without filling the body so we can spend time in the wonderland. not much imposition there so much as there is a temporary abandonment of the body
That... Is essentially imposing to the degree that you ignore the body.
8:52 PM
I suppose the difference is that - the wonderland is imagination. "You" and "Your tulpa" are both in the body at all times, technically speaking. The difference is whether you are using it or not - so, if you are not using it and are instead imposing the daydream, that is the technical equivalent.
8:52 PM
It isn't a literal separation from the body, is essentially what I'm getting at, hah.
@Beckett I get where you're coming from but I tend to go on nice long walks and rant about shit and I feel like it would be easier to remember I'm talking to HER if I could see her, even just the slightest bit
Since i just started like five days ago, whenever I force, my guy just sits/stands there and listens. I don't want to parrot, is the whole 'no movement at all' thing normal? Should I be forcing some normal, non-specific movement?
yes, it's normal to not feel anything at first. Tulpas don't just spring immediately into existence, and even when they do, aren't able to respond right away. Just keep listening/watching.
Unfortunately, all the advice i can give is believe believe believe. Love your tulpa, believe they exist, and so it shall come to pass
10:00 PM
Doubt is the mindkiller
10:03 PM
Toxicity, Tulpae read intent over everything. they can read your question/thoughts almost the moment that you concieve of them. that's normal, at least in my experience