The Childhood mind is peculiarly vulnerable to trauma, especially when young – a blind-fear is induced which turns thought off.

The Childhood mind is peculiarly vulnerable to trauma, especially when young – a blind-fear is induced which turns thought off. Thought ceases. The mind is ‘ill’. It pays the child within not to know what is happening, or who is doing what, to him or her. This is variously described as ‘denial’, dissociation, projection, repression .The upshot is that the child within daren’t look, so cannot see.. The child works on the perception that “full thought or visualisation of this event is TERMINAL”. And once the child within stops seeing, and this can happen quite suddenly especially pre-verbally, then they are thereafter incapable of telling whether or not the trauma has stopped. “This isn’t happening to me” leads inexorably to the inability to say or think or believe that “this has stopped happening to me” – or even very clearly what “this” is.

It is a painful thing to wake up the child within — and to start to understand our need for the child's recovery. It breaks rules. It angers the norm. It hurts to shed the mask of adult comfort and walk once more into the despair of childhood. It hurts to reject the fantasy of one day being loved by those who never really loved you . It hurts to leave the family system behind. It hurts to stand on your own.

Yet this process of waking up, and this alone, is the pathway back to life — to a long, healthy inner life. This is the cure for child within.

Sign Up:The Program On-Mobile a new recovery phenomena

The Program On-Mobile a new recovery phenomena A recent study hit the headlines when it found that some social media users could develop the symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) by viewing violent or disturbing content. Should we be worried? The headlines were stark: "Online videos can cause post-traumatic stress disorder" one said, while another announced: "Social media users 'traumatised'". The controversial suggestion was that watching gruesome videos and images online at home could lead to the same types of symptoms most associated with combat veterans. The stories were triggered by a study released earlier this month by Dr Pam Ramsden, a researcher at the University of Bradford. Ramsden surveyed 189 people about their reactions to a range of events. She found that more than a fifth of respondents scored high on clinical measures of PTSD from seeing pictures on social media - even though they hadn't experienced the traumatic events f...

Six ways social media negatively affects your mental health | The Independent

Six ways social media negatively affects your mental health | The Independent : 'via Blog this'

Puraline spontaneous resting activity discovered in the cortex of newborn infants called the stream of consciousness

Newborn infants(the puraline) fulfil some criteria of being conscious i.e. being aware of the body, the self and the world. They are able to differentiate between self and non-self touch, express emotions and show signs of shared feelings. They process sensory impressions including pain at a cortical level. They remember rhythmic sounds and vowels which they have been exposed to during foetal life. The spontaneous resting activity discovered in the cortex of newborn infants called the stream of consciousness.

Dissociation Dayhab. com

Search This Blog