Wonderlands by Kiahdaj and CreativeMind
Wonderlands are what we refer to as the place you create in your head that your tulpa tends to 'live' in. It can be any setting you can possibly imagine. It is much like what some refer to as their 'happy place'. People who have wonderlands tend to go there and hang out with their tulpa. You do this simply by imagining that place, and imagining yourself in it. Imagine yourself walking through it, like you would any other place. It is not by any means necessary to create a wonderland.
If you want to go on epic adventures with your tulpa, like climbing mountains, or swimming to the bottom of the ocean, or exploring caves or fighting the fight of the zombie apocalypse, you should have a wonderland. Of course you could just float around in your imagination without having a designated wonderland, but the value of spending time in a wonderland comes with the fact that it helps greatly with your ability to visualize. When you are so familiar with a place that you're able to see even the most vivid of details, like each blade of grass or each crease in the sidewalk, then your mind has been able to successfully break things down to a 'realistic' level, which will help all of your adventures become more realistic and vivid too.
Having a wonderland and being able to 'feel' around a little every visit will help you grasp the concept of feeling sensations, textures, and temperatures with your mind alone. This trick might seem a tad overwhelming, don't worry about any of those things right now. The point is that if imaginary adventures are important to you, having a wonderland can really help. The more time you spend in your wonderland, the more realistic things become, and the more you feel like you're actually there. Practice makes perfect.
If you could care less about imaginary adventures, and just want to see your tulpa sit across the table from you while you have your morning coffee, then a wonderland isn't completely necessary for you. As mentioned before, it does help with visualization, but if your imagination is already able to impose your tulpa into your reality, then you really don't need one.
How to Make a Wonderland
Decide what you want it to look like. Plan it out on paper, if you’d like. You don’t have to decide on everything before you go there. You can create it more as you walk around in it, but it is wise to at least have a good idea what you want it to be like. Then just Imagine yourself and your tulpa in this place, as you have planned it.
Resources used:
Kiahdaj's Absolute Guide to Tulpas
CreativeMind's Tulpa Handbook
If you want to go on epic adventures with your tulpa, like climbing mountains, or swimming to the bottom of the ocean, or exploring caves or fighting the fight of the zombie apocalypse, you should have a wonderland. Of course you could just float around in your imagination without having a designated wonderland, but the value of spending time in a wonderland comes with the fact that it helps greatly with your ability to visualize. When you are so familiar with a place that you're able to see even the most vivid of details, like each blade of grass or each crease in the sidewalk, then your mind has been able to successfully break things down to a 'realistic' level, which will help all of your adventures become more realistic and vivid too.
Having a wonderland and being able to 'feel' around a little every visit will help you grasp the concept of feeling sensations, textures, and temperatures with your mind alone. This trick might seem a tad overwhelming, don't worry about any of those things right now. The point is that if imaginary adventures are important to you, having a wonderland can really help. The more time you spend in your wonderland, the more realistic things become, and the more you feel like you're actually there. Practice makes perfect.
If you could care less about imaginary adventures, and just want to see your tulpa sit across the table from you while you have your morning coffee, then a wonderland isn't completely necessary for you. As mentioned before, it does help with visualization, but if your imagination is already able to impose your tulpa into your reality, then you really don't need one.
How to Make a Wonderland
Decide what you want it to look like. Plan it out on paper, if you’d like. You don’t have to decide on everything before you go there. You can create it more as you walk around in it, but it is wise to at least have a good idea what you want it to be like. Then just Imagine yourself and your tulpa in this place, as you have planned it.
Resources used:
Kiahdaj's Absolute Guide to Tulpas
CreativeMind's Tulpa Handbook