No.227983
>>227976I have 2 tulpas and they're both unconditionally supportive while also having behavioral traits reminiscent of anime succubus tropes.
The many fears people present when trying to talk themselves out of making a tulpa smells like procrastination to me.
No.227984
>>227983Not succubus, but you get the idea.
No.227989
I had a tulpa once. It felt nice to be loved. That being said she told me that I'd be healthier if I let her die, so I did.
No.228008
Okay, I've been forcing for almost a week now, and so far I have some progress.
>My tulpa is vocal
>She can easily answer yes or no questions and give simple answers
>If I ask her a question that requires a complex answer, she starts blabbering or talking in tulpish or shutting down
>Lately, she managed to expalin that there is a "wall" between me and her, and she talks normally, but because of that wall I can't hear her
That being said, it's a bit frustrating. My tulpa is not 100% agreeable but she is very passive and it requires a lot of concentration to get her talk. Additionally, her personality is a bit bland. I guess it's because she is a week old tulpa, but she is nothing I've had in mind. I try to personality force, but I think it's too early. I want to get her vocal first without getting in a state of semi-consciousness. It feels more like talking to a mirror version of yourself and not a distinct entity. I don't know if it's me parroting or what.
No.228022
>>228008Keep up the good work, anon.
>I try to personality force, but I think it's too early.It's never too early to personality force.
However, I find that tulpas naturally gravitate to how you expect them to act the more time you spend with them either way, simply because the entire process is about conditioning yourself into thinking you're interacting with something autonomous.