There's a fine line to walk. You can't assume every random thought is your tulpa, because they're not. But you're almost certainly not going to get a loud, clear voice or anything.
Some people take months before they do get a first clear response (and some less than a month). Some people have taken a full year or more to get reliable consistent responses.
Right. You are still relatively early - it isn't a bad thing for it to take longer.
6:31 PM
Don't be worried about timescale. Focus on them where you can, accept that it might take awhile, and relax. Stressing about it, as much as I understand why you are, won't help you.
Thanks to all of you, simply for being there, helping all of us newbies. I know I say this a lot but you guys are really quite amazing. I can't thank you enough for all the help you've all given, even if you're just sharing an opinion about something. And you've all helped me chill out a bit too. Your words truly are invaluable.
If it's a date of "I will have progress by X date", that generally isn't good.
6:41 PM
For a few reasons, actually - it encourages possible false progress of "faking it" to be able to say "I did it" - or it can lead to further doubt and depression over not succeeding. Or, I suppose, it could lead to more consistent effort and actual progress - but it has similar dangers to assuming everything.
of course, I usually only realize that when something bad is happening. But it's still annoying. Especially now that I have a good reason to lucid dream. But, anyway. Don't worry about it. No reason to add anything more to your plate.
In any case, yes. @Deleted User. The "wonderland" is just imagination, a daydream. People typically make it a consistent setting, hence the term "wonderland".
6:49 PM
Any relation to going down the rabbit hole being a metaphor for tulpamancy is strictly likely.
hmm....well I suppose I am not directly typing but...basically as soon as I have thoughts, they become typed via muscle memory so MarkdownContext { Depth = 1 }