You must force harder. Light is for the ones who want no results.

No, I don't mean how your tulpa tastes things or what their taste is or how it is different from you.

I'm asking how your tulpa tastes like. A weird and maybe even a pretty sick question to some, but their form is imaginary as are their senses. As is yours when you taste their imaginary form.

Taste is often a sense many of us ignore when dealing with our imagination, and tasting our tulpas is something we rarely do. I believe. I hope? But why not take some time to actually test your imagination and how good your imaginary senses are. First taste test will be just a lick, describe how it tastes and all. After than you should actually take a bite of the tulpa and then chew or whatever it is that the tulpa's part needs to be done. Maybe it'll actually be liquid for you, I don't know. Concentrate on the taste and the texture (and tell them to us), don't try to force anything to happen but just let it be what it is and report back. Be sure to look at it too, would be nice if you said how your tulpa's flesh looked like, too.

But of course, do this only if you both are alright with it. No one should be bitten or eaten if they don't want to. Try not to actually have realistic pain or anything here, that sounds like some pretty awful stuff. You might be able to let the tulpa take a piece off of them or maybe make a clone or something, if you think that would work.

But hey, let me start. When licking, the skin of my tulpa tastes salty, kinda like sweat. Biting a piece off of his arm was actually pretty difficult, as it acted like human skin and flesh usually does and my teeth were just normal human teeth. So you know, it was really hard to sink my teeth in and that was a bit too realistic to my liking so I was kinda worried, but luckily it got better. Once I actually could sink my teeth in, I could just easily bite a piece off and I didn't have to rip or pull anything out. The meat was very stringy and chewy when I chewed it in my mouth, but the taste was super chalky and actually made my mouth taste all dusty and bland. The color of his flesh seemed to be like this very dark red/almost black, and what came out what probably like blood or something of the same color. Very thick and goopy blood.

It was really interesting and while the tupper was pretty weirded out at first, it wasn't bad. I suggest such an experiment to try your imagination's power. It actually was kinda fun.

>want to make a guide
>open MS Paint

What's with the giant image spam. Those aren't imposed fuzzballs. 0/10

Are we doing the alphabet now?

bbb

Subconscious is far from accurate seeing that it has been redefined to basically mean nothing. That's why the subconscious is now the New Age term while the unconscious mind is what the actual psychologists and such want to use. Unless they want to sound like loonies or just plain incompetent and talking out of their ass. It's a game I like to play actually, how many times someone trying to sound smart and look like they understand psychology uses the term subconscious on a blog or something. You should try it sometimes, it paints a whole new picture or everything.

And well, when you say you refer to the part of the mind that is functional but not conscious, that's... Unconscious, no? And yeah, I still don't think it really makes sense calling anything unconscious if it's conscious to someone else, like say, your tulpa. Which was your entire theory.

I don't think unconscious mind or this mythical "subconscious" really work as terms in your theory. Assuming that a tulpa is conscious and they would be your "unconscious mind", then we're back at the whole terms conscious and unconscious cancel each other problem.

Hey, Roswell was super nervous the first few times he spoke to someone online too, but now he likes it. You only get over fears and such by facing them. Or something.

Wanna have a tupper wedding?