News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:Our brain is a storyteller, not a reporter from an inner ... by vinceguidry on Saturday July 28, 2018 @05:33PM (#17635180)
I'd really love to see which part of the brain lights up when I'm interacting with it.

Over the years, though, I've 'integrated' it into my normal thought patterns. I used to interact with it through what's called the muscle test. That's how I discovered it in the first place. Over the course of about a year and a lot of muscle tests, I've slowly come to be able to predict what a particular test is going to respond with before I do it. Eventually I quit using the muscle test. Slowly the tulpa receded from my life, but any time I want to interact with it, it's only a muscle test away, I can also simply 'go to that place in my head' where I know it'll respond.

I've come to realize that this is the same process people who "have a personal relationship with Jesus" go through. It's a kind of imaginary friendship. But I think it requires at least a little bit of mental 'depth' in order to achieve.

Re:Our brain is a storyteller, not a reporter from an inner ... by bena on Saturday July 28, 2018 @06:20PM (#17635367)
This is the first time I've heard of the "muscle test". Is it basically what's described here: http://amybscher.com/getting-answers-from-the-subsconscious-...
Re:Our brain is a storyteller, not a reporter from an inner ... by vinceguidry on Saturday July 28, 2018 @06:28PM (#17635395)
Yes. In the video provided in that link, I use the first method described, the O-ring method.