#ofthoughtformsanddaemons

Feel free to reach out with more details and updates, if you wish - good luck!

I think you’re over-complicating this a bit, Anon. Working with thoughtforms (and that includes the ‘daemon’) is building a relationship, not a methodical & repetitive exercise. It is very much in the realm of emotion, memory, and symbolism. It is an excavation of your deepest self through a process of ‘separation’ -- partitioning traits to a thoughtform so that they can be examined and understood. Most of this happens unconsciously because we can only create something in our own image -- something that represents who we are and what we have experienced.  You can substitute “listening” for “meditation”, “mindfulness” or “reflection” if that makes any more sense. It is a pursuit of self-knowledge through manifestation of key parts of your identity. If you do want to go about it in a more active manner, then keep a journal and become well-versed in psychology. Create and consume art, music, stories, poetry. If you know what draws you (or repels you), that alone will tell you something about yourself. Involve the daemon in all of this and pay attention -- they are a channel for the wisdom you seek.  Otherwise, a purely functional and goal-oriented thoughtform is a servitor, and there are well documented techniques for creating one. 

For anyone who’s interested, the Daylio app for Apple and Android is a diary app that, among other things, lets you keep track of your ‘activities’. It’s possible to create new activities, but you can name them after your thoughtforms and set different icons for them. If you’re still new to working with TFs, you could potentially use the app to keep track of your experiences with them. 

R hasn’t been himself these last couple of days. He gets restless, sad, nervous, even sick. When I see him in the headspace, he’s always overwhelmed with some kind of emotion, though he tries not to bother me with it. R has always been a warning bell for when things aren’t right. As a deeply emotive thoughtform, this is what he does best. There have been many instances in the past where I thought, oh, everything’s fine, it’s just the usual... only to witness R kicking up a fuss, telling me something’s wrong. Normally I struggle to understand what, exactly, is wrong. To be honest, he doesn’t really know either, but his intuition, his gnosis, is telling him that there’s something festering outside of our field of vision. And he’s normally right. See, I believe that a thoughtform’s first language, is like the language of the fetch-beast, the id, the “animal” self. Emotions, symbols, metaphors, visions, riddles and dreams. It is what some of you might call “tulpish”. Any vocabulary ascribed to a thoughtform is but a translation of that “first language”. And it kind of makes sense – before we learned language, instinct and emotion were all we had – that was our “first language” too. I also believe that thoughtforms are excellent channels for inspiration, intuition and gnosis. R is, within my system, by far the most skilled at this, but the gnosis he receives doesn’t always care to explain itself. The best he can initially do is express his instincts and intuition. He shows me emotion. He may cry in anguish, scream in frustration, smile seductively, or whisper sweet words of love. He may lock himself in a room with bottles of alcohol, or dance ecstatically around a campfire. He may behave like an animal, or have all the grace and discipline of a butler of the aristocracy. He shapeshifts, he puts on a show; he is like an artist, playing an elaborate game of pictionary and charades. Fortunately for us all, I don’t mind playing detective. As of now, it’s been a few days since R has been trying to unearth whatever it is that’s going on. I ask him if he has any idea what is troubling him, and he tells me he doesn’t know, he’s got nothing, but he feels it. It could be something I’ve overlooked, something that’ll be easy to resolve once it’s identified, or it could be a more serious issue. Either way, he’s unable to tell me – call it a language barrier. This sort of thing takes time and effort to translate. Edit: The day after I wrote this post, my parents had a fight that I got dragged into, which was an upsetting ordeal. There were also a couple of other issues I won’t detail here, but it appears that R’s intuition had merit.

While I’m not a huge believer, I wouldn’t rule out the possibility of those energies being spirits. Just saying. Look into it.But if they are indeed thoughtforms, then yes, it’s possible to bring them out of the shadows. Talk to them, ask them to show themselves, to speak to you. Be hospitable as you would to a guest.You say you want to gather up all these energies into a single thoughtform, but I would advise against exerting too much control over their development. As long as they do you no harm, let them develop as they will. Don’t try to merge them all together for convenience.By the way, is there really no energy from you that’s fueling them? Thoughtforms by definition need an energy source from the host. What this source is can be unclear at first. Take it from me – I’m still learning new things about my eldest thoughtforms, and they’ve been around for many years.Those energies you’re sensing come from somewhere. And there is a reason why they’ve come to you. Perhaps if you ask them, they’ll tell you.

Can’t say I’ve ever had this problem, anon.Although I do understand what it’s like to pretend to be ‘normal’. Few people in my life know about my thoughtforms. While it doesn’t take much effort for me to keep them a secret, the nagging thought to tell a friend is always there. It’s a huge chunk of my life that I can’t share with someone. I know you said you can make the distinction, but it is easy to get lost. You saying “we” by accident sounds like nothing serious, but I’m a cautious person, and I would ask myself why you keep making that Freudian slip. A stitch in time saves nine.There are some sides to thoughtforming that I haven’t spoken of in as much detail. There have been times I looked in the mirror and didn’t recognise my reflection. There were also times that I felt possessed, and not in a good way. Working with thoughtforms is playing with one’s consciousness, and I believe that there are consequences for the careless. There were times that I was careless. And I have heard stories of careless thoughtforming. (No, they were not creepypastas… they were genuine anecdotes. Allegedly.)I don’t intend to scare anyone off, but this word of caution is just what came to mind when I read your ask. It’s the same sort of principle as wearing a helmet when you ride a motorcycle. Nothing complicated, just common sense.Honestly, if you want to stop saying “we”… well… just remember most people aren’t multiple and that having thoughtforms puts you in a minority group. It’s a bit like living a double life.Jn’s telling me to tell you to “pretend you’re a secret agent!”

Hello!I haven’t seen this movie before, but I’ll add it to my to-do list. What you describe is typical of my relationship with my thoughtforms. We do share an inseparable bond, a headspace and innate love for each other. We do protect each other and feed off each other’s energies.But, having heard the accounts of many others who work with thoughtforms, I can tell you that none of these are all guaranteed in a relationship between host and thoughtform. Every relationship is unique, and I have had my ideas of what that relationship can be like challenged many times. So as you say, it is not true for everyone, and it takes no small amount of effort to achieve that kind of relationship.But it is certainly achievable. I know this because what you describe is exactly the relationship I have with my thoughtforms. It is incredible, and if it is what you need and desire, then I hope it is what you find.