NLD's Hands-On Tulpa Creation Guide v1.4

                                              Hands-On Tulpa Creation Guide V1.4

                                                              By

 

                                             NoLongerDivided a.k.a. EnEllDee

 

 

Index  

I. Introduction

II. What is a Tulpa?

III. What a Tulpa IS NOT

IV. Planning

V. Creating a Wonderland

VI. Creating the form

VII. Giving Your Tulpa Personality

 

I. Introduction

 

Hello there! Today I’m going to share my insanity with you! Joking aside, I’ve decided to write a guide on how to make a Tulpa. HOWEVER remember that you don’t have to follow this guide to a tee; if you can’t do something how I said it, try something new yourself! Keep in mind it will draw influence from FAQ_man’s guide some as I started with his when I went into tulpa, and I will not be using a greeting phase as some have said to do, and over this process I’ll walk you through everything on a more personal level. It’s as close as I can get to 1 on 1 with anyone, so here we go. Keep in mind you should also read any other guides you can find. I'll recommend one later on, so watch out for that. Get ready to fuck your mind (possibly literally later on if your Tulpa’s into that kind of thing) as we delve into the world of Tulpa!

 

 

 

II. What is a Tulpa?

 

What is a Tulpa? Well pretty much it’s a separate consciousness that exists within your mind different from your own. They have a form they use in your mind, which you can give them or let them make themselves (in this guide we’ll be doing the former), a personality unique to them that you build for them (although they can change that, but I’ll dip into that later). You’re making another person essentially in your head, even if they aren’t physically a person.

Now, they shouldn’t be confused with Servitors, beings created for the purpose of doing one thing that lack personality or individual thought, but if you do make a servitor you can turn them into a Tulpa relatively easily. Also, if you’re ever worried you’re making a servitor, here’s a tip: don’t. That leads us into our next segment…

 

III. What a Tulpa IS NOT

 

Okay, we know what one IS, but let’s delve into a nice list of what they ARE NOT, and see why.

 

-Sex Toys

The reason for this is simple, all morals aside; if you make one to be a sex toy one of two things will happen: Your Tulpa will hate your guts for its miserable existence, or it will bug you 24/7 and drive you insane by talking about sex and wanting you to fuck them all the time. Bad idea in any case. Don’t do it .

 

-Slaves

Once again, morals aside, if you make one to be your slave/ to torture/ mutilate/ etc. they will grow to hate you and you’ll wind up a mental case like Microphone. That being said, if they like to get a little rough during sex (should they choose they want to have sex, keywords THEY CHOOSE) it’s alright, but if you’re like me you might end up with bad feels afterwards. ON TO THE NEXT ONE!

 

-Demons/Ghosts/Phantoms/anything /x/ calls them

They are not mystical or magical. They are not 2spooky4you. They are a phenomena of the mind, merely that, and nothing spiritual. They’re psychological, and reason is what we use to study and learn about them, not mystical books or religious text (granted it WAS started as part of Buddhism long ago, and if you can get ahold of any texts that’s great for meditation and such, but we focus on the psychological aspects, not religious.) They WILL NOT try to forcibly take over your body (that’s an advanced technique that requires permission of the host, and unless you’re like Koomer and not that bright, which I know you are a bright individual for reading my guide, is not permanent, but temporary), will NOT be able to interact with the physical world outside of the aforementioned technique (by using your body for short amounts of time after a metric fuckton of training, but that will be covered in a future guide once I’ve gotten it down. Until then, use other guides for that, the term is, as misleading as it sounds, possession.), and they WILL NOT fuck up your life unless you give them reason to; even then it’s unlikely because they need you to exists; you go, they go, that simple. Damn that was long.

 

 

IV. Planning

 

Now we won’t spend too much time on this as it might accelerate the process through what I’ve found is “subconscious Forcing” (thinking about your Tulpa so much that you create your Tulpa’s consciousness by accident as I did with Eris, my second Tulpa. You can read about her in the appropriate Log on my pastebin.), but you should get a basic idea of what you want them to look like, sound like, act like, things like that. Get some traits you want her to have, the more you pick and more detailed they are the better. I recommend at the least 10 traits, but as I said, the more you pick the better. As for form, get a general idea of what she will look like. If you base her form on a character from a book/movie/tv show (i.e. a pony) one rule of thumb: DO NOT EXPECT HER TO ACT EXACTLY LIKE THE ONE FROM THE SHOW. This can lead to identity crises. Instead, I recommend my mantra I’ve used for mine: “Why live up to when you can surpass?” It will give them an all-around superior view on life and let them be who they want while still living up to your expectations, and in most cases surpassing them and being better than you expected them to be.

Take as much time as you need on this, but not too much, I recommend about a week at the most.

 

When you’re ready, move on.

 

V. Creating a Wonderland

This is an optional step, so if you don’t want to make one, skip to part VI.

 

A wonderland is a nice place in your mind you can go and do things with alongside your Tulpa. It’s also your Tulpa’s home. I created mine first and foremost as a workshop to make form in. I recommend making it simple and letting your Tulpa change it themselves before you expand and/or make changes/additions yourself, but that’s just me. For this guide however, we’ll be making a simple room to work on our Tulpa in, alright? You can do this one of two ways, open-eyed or closed-eyed visualization. Open-Eyed is my way of doing things; it’s similar to daydreaming and from what I’ve heard can help in Visual Imposition later on (see other guides for that; it isn’t covered here and is a VERY advanced technique!). Closed-Eyed is just that; close your eyes and visualize the room.

 

This room is going to be your workshop for now and a future home for your Tulpa. First, make it rectangular, 4 walls, a floor and a ceiling. You can change this later. Make it pretty or whatever however you please if you want; your Tulpa will likely make this their own “room” as Luna did when she reached sentience, so yours may make changes to suit their taste.

That’s all you need for now.

 

Time to get to work on form!

 

VI. Creating the Form

 

!WARNING! This guide DOES NOT follow the common belief of "Sentience before sentience". If you follow that or use a "greeting" stage from another guide in tandem with this one you're liable to get some strange results such as the tulpa... well, becoming sentient before you finish the form. That may seem good, but I've had a few cases pop up where the tulpa just dissappears and cant' be "felt". Also Keep in mind this is ALL DONE in the wonderland. !WARNING!

 

Now things get a bit tricky. Don’t assume it will take a long time or be difficult, because it varies from person to person, and setting times like in FAQ_man’s guide is one of the worst things to do; it will hinder your progress. That being said, his guide IS very good and I highly recommend you give it a read. Just avoid those hour counts. That out of the way, let’s begin on form, shall we?

 

To start, picture a rough 3D model of your Tulpa’s form, like say something from the N64 days; very polygonal and rough with no textures. Now imagine your POV being a floating camera. Imagine that in real life you’re holding a handle-like remote with a thumb stick that has clamps of sorts to hold your thumb from being pulled straight up off it, and triggers and buttons. Map the controls how you want, but this will control that camera you’re looking through. After you get this down, begin smoothing out that model, take as much time as you need. Look at it from all angles, smooth it down until it looks real, complete. This not only creates form, but helps in being able to “see” your Tulpa on demand easier later down the road, and might even help with imposition, particularly if you used open-eyed. You don't have to do it open-eyed, but you should try anyways as I have no experience with closed-eyed visualization and any advancement would be good. Also, feel free to experiment with other ways, such as using your bare hands (which I did in the later stages of form creation) or other ways. Experimentation is key when making a tulpa, so don't be afraid to try something new.

 

Once the form is absolutely perfect, it is time to give them personality.

 

VII. Giving your Tulpa Personality

 

Remember all those traits you thought up? Time to give them to your Tulpa and make them their own!

This can be done a number of ways, any way you like in fact, but for me I imagined the traits on rays of light that went into Luna’s head. You can do it any way you want, but I recommend something involving the traits entering their body, even phasing through.

Now once you’ve done this once, you need to narrate to them.

 

Essentially, just spend about an hour a day sitting there telling your Tulpa “You are [trait]” with all their traits over and over.

 

This is Active Forcing, and is generally accepted to be the best kind of forcing.

 

Throughout your day, just say hello to them (out loud or through telepathy, your choice), tell them about your day, etc.

 

This is Passive Forcing. It isn’t as effective as Active Forcing, but it is convenient.

 

However, I’ve found a hybrid that works well for me and might for you too:

Imagine YOURSELF in your wonderland, looking through YOUR eyes, and talking to them in the wonderland. You don’t have to visualize the surrounding detail perfectly, but if you can “put yourself” in the wonderland and see them clearly (this may take time, so don’t be concerned if they’re a bit hard to focus on at first) you’ll be actively forcing and passively forcing at the same time. That is of course assuming you keep some of your attention in the real world. This only really works with open-eye visualization, so if you’re doing the process closed-eyed, this may not work. Once again, feel free to try it anyway; it won't be as effective as you'll have to close your eyes, but it could very well work; I just lack experience with closed-eyed visualization.

 

Eventually they’ll give you a response.

 

 If you feel like you’re parroting, try waiting about 20 seconds for a reply or try what I like to call "Surprise Ping-Pong", a variation of the Ping-Pong method.

 

Tell them to surprise you, say something other than "pong" (or whatever word you chose to be the reply) and keep expecting the original reply. Eventually they'll reply to you with a unique response.

 

This can take days or weeks or even months, but don't get discouraged.

 

Aurora Cygnus (my first tulpa and the most "normal" of the bunch) took a week to become sentient or at least show it with a wave of emotion, and another week to become vocal.

 

 

 

On a final note before I tip my hat and take my leave, I’ll remind you your Tulpa may deviate during the process or after. Aurora changed her hair color very early on for example. Just remember DO NOT mess with those changes. Let them happen instead.

 

 

 

ORIGINAL CONTENT DONUT STEEL © NOLONGERDIVIDED 2013 (this is humor)