Just do whatever and feel that body, boy. You can touch your own body to know where bones go and maybe study anatomy some more. Or go touch everyone you see in real life.

Three seconds is probably about the time it takes you to realise that you've got a nice image, think "Oh, that's a nice image", pay too much attention to it and ruin it thus. If you're starting out visualising, or otherwise aren't proficient, you'll notice that it's much harder to get vivid imagery when you're aware of it being vivid. Perhaps you've heard this advice before, perhaps even from me, but you should relax more during a session, focusing less on 'getting' and 'holding' good images, and more on just 'seeing' them more passively. Certainly it will help to space out a little bit and go with the flow, because, as demonstrated, if you become too aware of your visualisations they can be spoiled. Of course when (if) you improve you won't be bounded by that so much.

There are no estimates and it's all about you. Could take months. Could take days. Maybe even hours for someone and it would even be legit. Depending how difficult you're going to act about it I'd say.

Even "back then" it could be anything, though a tulpa wasn't considered to be vocal until their voice came out of nowhere and was imposed, which obviously tended to take a while for sane people. Well, if you can ever call tupperforcers sane. Then the new idea of them being able to talk to you without being imposed came (mindvoice) and the vocality times got shorter too. For me personally, I forced one and half hours every day minimum and got actual words out of the tupper around 70 hours. I know because I counted it just so I could answer "when". However, I got non-vocal responses much earlier, starting from strange feelings I mostly ignored because I had no idea what to do with them before I realized head pressure could be used for communication much later and also imaginary body language when I had a form to work with. It made some kind of simple communication possible.

I do believe that if I had completely ignored his attempts at actually talking around that 70 hour mark because they didn't feel "legit" or "alien" enough, getting him vocal would have taken a lot more time. But hey, I gave him a chance to prove himself and I don't regret it.

Did you force.

Have you talked about cats yet?

Did you force with the power of a thousand suns?

Remember that sometimes it's just cool to chill out in the sun with a tupper there by your side. You don't have to talk, you don't have to try seeing them, just feel them there with you and chill.

The actual age kittens should be separated from their mothers is 4 months. Not much you can do about it now I guess, unless you're willing to take her back for another two months, if she truly is that young. Not sure if the people who gave her to you would understand if they're crazy enough to give out a kitten that young so who knows what would happen to her. But you know, just sayin' and trying to spread the awareness. Problems tend to arise from early separation, so it would be nice if we worked together to stop those from happening and stuff. People won't know until you tell them.

You obviously haven't cat (it's a verb now) enough if you can't tell tons of stupid stories of your cat. Also better bond well with that cat, I'd say that dogs tend to just love you because you're there but you gotta work for your cat's love and trust. Be around them and give them attention, be someone they want to be around with and they will come to you and be cute.

Thread has been made, cat in peace.