Dissociative Identity Disorder | Sci Guys Podcast #58

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Sci Guys

Sci Guys

4 жыл бұрын

How many people can you fit in one head? We’re covering Dissociative Identity Disorder this week, a condition often misrepresented in media. Find out the science behind Split, Fight Club, and many more films!
Thanks to our patrons for choosing this episode’s topic
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REFERENCES
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24788...
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24865...
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28745...
guilfordjournals.com/doi/abs/...
www.webmd.com/mental-health/d...
www.nhs.uk/conditions/dissoci...
www.psychiatry.org/patients-f...
www.sane.org/information-stor...
www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-c...
link.springer.com/chapter/10....
psycnet.apa.org/record/1996-0...
www.psych.theclinics.com/arti...
psychiatryonline.org/doi/abs/...
• Dissociative disorders...
• Schizophrenia and Diss...
www.webmd.com/mental-health/d...
www.mind.org.uk/information-s...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...
www.nhs.uk/conditions/multipl...
• Schizophrenia and Diss...

Пікірлер: 155
@SciGuys
@SciGuys 4 жыл бұрын
Is there anything we missed or anything you want to know more about?
@affadoodletigressjointacco932
@affadoodletigressjointacco932 4 жыл бұрын
For Luke's question about religious beliefs: this is the best one I could find: livingwithschizophreniauk.org/religious-spiritual-delusions-schizophrenia/
@psyskeptic9979
@psyskeptic9979 4 жыл бұрын
It's not a real disorder. See spanos 1994 or Paris 2019.
@foxintrash9636
@foxintrash9636 4 жыл бұрын
I feel like the thing That im missing Herd is just saying “ there are different personalities “ like you don’t shift into them the body is more like a car with you driving. People with DID have multiple passengers with different jobs and personalities and you are just one of them
@rach0147
@rach0147 4 жыл бұрын
Definitely see if DissociaDID is willing to do an interview, she has a great way of describing DID , and makes it seem much more understandable. Xx
@fifinoir
@fifinoir 4 жыл бұрын
Rachie Marshmallows27 dont know how wiling DissociaDid would feel being interviewed again after the horrible response video someone made calling her crazy despite saying they themselves had DID. Think it caused DissociaDID more trauma. Hopefully they would as I’ve learned so much from their videos.
@HeyRowanEllis
@HeyRowanEllis 4 жыл бұрын
fun fact: being gay also used to be in the DSM 🤘
@HeyRowanEllis
@HeyRowanEllis 4 жыл бұрын
(edit: just watched on and corry looped round to this anyway, but he's right!) also re: moon god vs moon watching you - a lot of mental illnesses will have a diagnostic or descriptive element along the lines of "and causes the patient significant feelings of distress" and/or references to harm to themselves or others - the belief itself is not necessarily seen as the issue, the way it impacts on the patient is.
@conlon4332
@conlon4332 8 күн бұрын
@@HeyRowanEllis I guess "the moon is looking out for me" vs "the moon is out to get me". Also super cool to see you comment here, I can't believe nobody else has replied!
@indiawalker2955
@indiawalker2955 4 жыл бұрын
As someone who is part of a DID system - thank you so much for covering this topic. It’s a very stigmatised illness and has pretty much no (positive) representation in the media. This was educational & a good conversation. DID systems do exist, and these symptoms are very real. Thank you so, so much for covering such important topics. All our love, the bluebell system xx
@meghannoodle7874
@meghannoodle7874 4 жыл бұрын
DID only develops with repeated childhood trauma, its not a genetic disorder its a developmental disorder. Thats well known, not just a guess
@psyskeptic9979
@psyskeptic9979 4 жыл бұрын
It's not a valid disorder: it is iatrogenic pseudoscience born out of a motherlode of bad ideas.
@ushina8400
@ushina8400 3 жыл бұрын
ALSO AS THIS COMMENT SAYS YES IT IS CAUSED BY REPETITIVE TRUAMA IN CHILDHOOD SO JUST DONT
@bobthejimmy4676
@bobthejimmy4676 2 жыл бұрын
@@psyskeptic9979 YES IT FUCKING IS
@Milokissavlk
@Milokissavlk 11 ай бұрын
But genetics play a part in it, some people are at a genetic disposition to dissociate. That’s why stuff like DPDR can form without trauma. You are correct in saying that it is formed by repetitive childhood trauma, and he cannot just be formed by genetics, but genetics do play a part in the development of dissociative identity disorder. Someone can be not add a genetic disposition to dissociate and still develop dissociative identity disorder. It’s a complex thing there’s multiple stuff that is at play. So kids even with a genetic disposition that has gone through childhood trauma, might not even develop the idea because they might have a support net work. Usually it’s caused by childhood traumas and a lack of support net work(aka the kid doesn’t have anybody to turn to about the trauma.) that’s often why interpersonal trauma (such as abuse from a loved one or family member) is often associated with the idea comparative to natural disaster, trauma, and childhood.
@Milokissavlk
@Milokissavlk 11 ай бұрын
⁠@@psyskeptic9979no, no it’s a real disorder and no it’s iatrogenic, it’s a traumagenic disorder. The only time it’s iatrogenic is when a psychologist, or someone else purposely make someone think they have DID or OSDD, which is only a small percentage of people diagnosed with DID. If it wasn’t real, why do every major psychological association recognize it as a disorder. It can still be disputed yes, but win the majority of psychological and health associations recognize something like this for as long as it’s been recognized usually it’s not fake. A lot of the people who dispute the idea of DID are not the kind of officials that even see patients with DID or the ones that even treat it. Not only that we have brain scans, academic studies, I could list a whole group of things. I guess this brings me to my question on why the hell do you not think DID is real? I also want to come back and put a little sidenote, here: when doctors realize a case of DID is iatrogenic, their diagnosis of the ideas usually scratched out and put in that they were conversed into that diagnosis. There are other conditions that they get diagnosed with usually.
@oliviapenelopehope4497
@oliviapenelopehope4497 4 жыл бұрын
DID is ptsd, but worse. It’s to the level that different parts of you hide the trauma from the other parts in order to protect the host alter (host = main alter; alter: one part/person).
@ohquiznack9553
@ohquiznack9553 3 жыл бұрын
actually host doesnt mean main alter! the host is just the alter who fronts the most! and the host can change over time :)
@oliviapenelopehope4497
@oliviapenelopehope4497 3 жыл бұрын
@@ohquiznack9553 Very true. At the time, I thought I was speaking from experience. I’m still a bit lost, mentally.
@JaggerG
@JaggerG 10 ай бұрын
I’ve understood it to be childhood ptsd managed by our natural mental adaptation, to be handled later on once a person can find help or a safe environment to be able to confront safely. Of course, it’s scary and there’s no guarantee you find the help needed, so it ends up something that festers for years, making it potentially difficult or even dangerous to the system, but I’ve heard the severity/frequency of trauma necessary to cause it can vary greatly.
@cryschanel32
@cryschanel32 Жыл бұрын
If you live with DID, you definitely know there is something going on. Before I was diagnosed, I had never even heard of DID. I had no idea what was happening, but when you find yourself 3hrs away from your house on a work night, in a town you have no connection to, alone, having no clue how or why you're there when you're normally in bed by 9pm - you know something is going on.
@tomerangelina1622
@tomerangelina1622 4 жыл бұрын
Check out Multiplicity & Me, Acrylic and Aether, and The Entropy System. Multiplicity & Me might even be willing to have an interview since they’ve done some other interviews and been on different channels. They are a mom and live a functional life as a system of five.
@Ace-qd8dv
@Ace-qd8dv 3 жыл бұрын
Up
@ComewithLove79
@ComewithLove79 3 жыл бұрын
We are a mom of 5 and a system. We don’t have Schizophrenia and are able to see my alters. We share the same brain and can communicate just like if you picture a picture of a alligator in your minds eye. They aren’t Hallucinations for us and wanted to share that. It’s just hearing from parts of your self and being able to feel the difference due to the lack of the personality not coming together. There are people who do have both and/or other comorbids, but wanted to share our diagnosis and our understanding of what we experience.
@meghannoodle7874
@meghannoodle7874 4 жыл бұрын
when 2 alters merge they become a new alter, they are no longer either of the 2 people they were before, they are they're own person. they have the 2 peoples memories but they also have they're own memories.
@DIDptsdlivin
@DIDptsdlivin 3 жыл бұрын
What does that mean in co con can they remember each others day to day and just seem co con . What's co present corunning. Can you elaborate?
@DIDptsdlivin
@DIDptsdlivin 3 жыл бұрын
They get it later before maybe via someone else the time thing thanks for this start this morning. Still out of awareness
@alexfraze12087
@alexfraze12087 3 жыл бұрын
Fusion is such a hard topic, because there's so many ways it can happen! The entropy system explained it well IMO: Think of d.i.d. like a paint pallet. There are all of these different colors, some vibrant, some muted, ect. You can mix them together, and a lot of times there will be a new color. But, if you have a dark blue and a light yellow, sometimes the blue gets maybe one or two shades lighter. Sometimes, when fusion occurs, one alter will stay very similar while the other helps bring them up a shade or two, if that makes any sense. Sorry for all the commas, it's how I think haha.
@solsystem1342
@solsystem1342 Жыл бұрын
More accurately they are both people. Whatever made up the old parts is still inside of the new parts. Just as two legos joined together form a new block but, that new piece still contains the others.
@ItStartsWithL
@ItStartsWithL Жыл бұрын
I had to stop the video to read this thread. I'm diagnosed OSDD and I think I experienced something like this today. I didn't know that's what fusion was I thought it was everyone. I've learner something thank you 🌿
@alephnulI
@alephnulI 2 жыл бұрын
I have a friend who has DID and grew up as a mormon. She told me she thought the alters were god, the devil and angels speaking to her and the whole religious environment highly helped those beliefs along with people telling her good people heard god and all of that. When she left her abusive home and denounced the religion, she was diagnosed with DID (or rather OSDD, which is the version with less amnesia).
@brandywilleford9157
@brandywilleford9157 3 жыл бұрын
Ty for clarifying the we aren't dangerous 😉that means alot!
@conlon4332
@conlon4332 9 күн бұрын
28:09 Two different alters absolutely can be in a romantic relationship. It's obviously not as common as just knowing each other, being able to communicate and work together, being friends, et cetera, but it is absolutely possible.
@meghannoodle7874
@meghannoodle7874 4 жыл бұрын
this turned into a schizophrenia podcast even though schizophrenia and dissociative identity disorder really have no relation. schizophrenia is hearing voices audibly and having hallucinations where the "people" most likely hate you and tell you your gonna die etc. DID develops when a child has repeated trauma and the only way the brain can protect the child is to make barriers in the brain so other people experience the trauma instead. DID isn't a hallucination for example there were brain scans taken of a DID patient when an alter switched out and you could see the barrier or wall in the brain, the part of the brain which had the alter which was previously fronting went dark and the person who switched out that side of the brain lit up so. its no where near anything similar to schizophrenia since these people are very much real and not just hallucinations.
@yyxykive
@yyxykive 4 жыл бұрын
they actually explained the difference between the two pretty well
@cez_is_typing
@cez_is_typing 4 жыл бұрын
Although I understand the concern as this is a podcast about DID, you have to remember that it is not created to be just a lesson, but rather a discussion. They are simply trying to connect DID to schizophrenia not because they believe they are connected, but so they can understand the subject better as some things are very difficult to wrap your brain around. This is an educational podcast but no one should take the podcast as gospel, if they wish to be educated, then they should do their own research ON TOP of watching discussions
@nimblemomonga2311
@nimblemomonga2311 2 жыл бұрын
Schizophrenia is Real lol
@neonblkhole
@neonblkhole 9 ай бұрын
@nimblemomonga2311 and..?
@visualsno
@visualsno 3 жыл бұрын
Lots of systems who achieve functional multiplicity (and thus DID no longer negatively impacts their life) no longer (technically) meet all of the DSM criteria due to the lack of clinical distress in their experience
@cadr003
@cadr003 4 жыл бұрын
I think Luke has stumbled upon the fact that all mental illnesses are in part social constructs. This is one of the things discussed in the field of medical anthropology.
@huekanosedot
@huekanosedot 4 жыл бұрын
Not all, but many. Neuroatypical type mental illnesses such as DID, and natural mechanism mental illnesses like PTSD, aren't cultural because they're biological functions all people are capable of experiencing. Their interpretation can be cultural like when DID is confused for possession or demons, but that doesn't mean the disorder itself can be argued in validity as far as the origin goes. Other categories like personality disorders are definitely in part a social construct because they're heavily influenced by and considered in the context of societal norms. It's even currently being argued in psych academia that the way we designed many of these disorders are far too subjective, prone to overlap and non-descriptive of the root causes; they're just clusters of symptoms that are at times too hard to even distinguish into conditions from one another. Medical anthropology was one of my favorite studies, I love to see it brought back into discussion.
@michelleflood7225
@michelleflood7225 3 жыл бұрын
Cadr03 I completely disagree as someone who has anxiety and depression diagnosis by a psychiatrist . Did is in the dsm that all psychiatrist use to diagnose their patients .
@jessieleighhb
@jessieleighhb 4 жыл бұрын
Luke’s comment on schemas: they are very useful for learning and can be used in CBT because they’re kind of brain-flowcharts (when this happens I’ve learnt to do this). If you built a schema off a wrong first block, I suppose it could end up with a disorder
@meghannoodle7874
@meghannoodle7874 4 жыл бұрын
hi just wanted to let you know, when your in a traumatic experience and you kind of see yourself from another perspective or "an out of body experience" its not called dissociation its derealisation.
@marinkelepolo5530
@marinkelepolo5530 4 жыл бұрын
and derealization is feeling like you're in a dream. depersonalization is when you have out of body experiences
@saggguy7
@saggguy7 3 жыл бұрын
this actually is a type of dissociation. Dissociation encompasses both derealization and depersonalization.
@littletaryn4899
@littletaryn4899 4 жыл бұрын
Thank you for talking about this. I dissociate pretty frequently and my bf has DID. He doesn't tell people because of how people will react and I have seen how people react because I'm open about it. I can't even imagine telling somebody that I have more than one person in my brain. Thank you for talking about the differences between how people see it/the stigma and what is true
@user-em3vg6ui4g
@user-em3vg6ui4g 4 жыл бұрын
I think people often misunderstand DID as like a single person with extra personalities. DissociaDID (she's amazing if you want to learn about DID) explains it well. Imagine is you have a glass bowl and it breaks. Which is the original peace?
@minksrule2196
@minksrule2196 4 жыл бұрын
I didn't realise that I experienced something out if the ordinary once until I mentioned to my brother that I have memories in the third person perspective and they're only from the left side and maybe that's because I'm left handed. I explained to him more about that experience and that it was difficult to talk because I wasn't me I was floating in the air over to the left. I don't have a very clear memory of it but I know it happened. Anyway, my brother said it was dissociation or something.
@lesgrantsmith2366
@lesgrantsmith2366 4 жыл бұрын
MS is physical lesions in the spine and brain. This can create sensations, because nerves are involved, that feel physically real, but which don't have an actual outside the body cause. A very trivial example: sitting down in a chair and feeling like one side of it is warm (like your cat had just been lying there), but the other side is not. But the cat hadn't been in the chair, it's all physically the same temperature, but the lesions affecting your nerves create this "hallucination" of warmth in one bum cheek.
@bubblewren
@bubblewren 4 жыл бұрын
You should reach out to DissociaDID for a interview, she has a really informative channel on DID.
@saggguy7
@saggguy7 3 жыл бұрын
this aged like milk
@Lottie-
@Lottie- 3 жыл бұрын
@@saggguy7 how? I don't mean to be rude but like did something happen? I'm genuinely curious
@ExhaustedOwl
@ExhaustedOwl 3 жыл бұрын
I agree, DissociaDID's channel is full of informative videos about DID and trauma more broadly. 👍🏻
@alexfraze12087
@alexfraze12087 3 жыл бұрын
@@Lottie- There's a lot of drama surrounding the DissociaDID system and Team Piñata, their past partner (who drew some vent art of very not okay things and posted it. Whether you agree that *etish art is venting or not is a different matter, that's simply what they've labelled it as. I personally do not.) Along with that, a bit ago, there was a huge wave of people fake claiming their systems. It's very triggering if you're in a system, so good luck.
@TheKairosCollabrative
@TheKairosCollabrative 2 ай бұрын
This is a terrific explanation. Thank you guys for making such a thorough educational video.
@ozjthomas
@ozjthomas 4 жыл бұрын
Interesting talk but I think there’s a few misconceptions about schizophrenia and dissociation here. Schizophrenia while largely associated with delusions and hallucinations, they only occur in about 50 percent of cases. Memory issues, disorganized thinking are more prevalent and different subsets of schizophrenia appear differently (Catatonic, disorganized, etc). It’s hard to diagnose at times because there’s a lot of crossover with bipolar and other mental disorders and it’s more an art than science imo. Hallucinations furthermore are not the hallmark only of schizophrenia but are common in severe depression, dissociative disorders as well as other disorders such as ms. Peeling apart whether it’s due to stress or depression, a core function of the disturbance(schizophrenia) or a symptom of another disease(severe cases of the flu for example) can be tricky. The religion angle is tricky but I think is there to show that a. Person is thinking completely out of their own beliefs and delusions, not under a shared delusion or belief.
@thiel_spencer
@thiel_spencer 4 жыл бұрын
Would love LOVE love to see/hear more about psychology on the podcast!
@meghannoodle7874
@meghannoodle7874 4 жыл бұрын
DID isn't just a mental thing, it can affect your whole body for example there's a youtube channel called DissociaDID and they're host Nin has chronic fatigue however their other alters do not have it. Also I know other people with DID where 1 alter can be a drug addict or suffer with alcoholism and all the other alters could be okay
@littletaryn4899
@littletaryn4899 4 жыл бұрын
My bf has it and has a really bad lung condition one of them was affected much worse than the others and eventually that after merged with another one and lost the condition in the process so all together the body is doing significantly better. He was given 5 years to live but now he doesn't even have to go to the doctor regularly.
@ohquiznack9553
@ohquiznack9553 3 жыл бұрын
i have DID and im genuinely so worried about watching this
@oliviapenelopehope4497
@oliviapenelopehope4497 4 жыл бұрын
It’s the brains way to defend itself from too painful an event/group of events.
@michelleflood7225
@michelleflood7225 3 жыл бұрын
Correct usually the child or young adult who develops this disorder has been either verbally , sexually or mentally abused in some way . The mind/ brain develops the alter personalities to cope and a defence mechanism
@bobthejimmy4676
@bobthejimmy4676 2 жыл бұрын
@@michelleflood7225 Just FYI it can also be caused by medical trauma. For example in our system the body was born with a rare condition called hip dysplasia and we had to have many surgery and couldn't walk for the majority of our childhood. On top on that our first doctor mess up during surgery and caused even more trauma. I luckily don't remember much of it but other alters do.
@wolfhugger3344
@wolfhugger3344 4 жыл бұрын
Im only at the beginning but it seems like your saying that one person acts different and thats a separate personality but really each alter is a separate person with their own memories, background and behaviors
@sofinajannat3189
@sofinajannat3189 3 жыл бұрын
Their not really different people though they share the same body and brain it’s just they have become their own personalities from the splitsp
@alexfraze12087
@alexfraze12087 3 жыл бұрын
What's even harder is being the host of a system with terrible control issues already *cries in trauma*
@cassandramartin7028
@cassandramartin7028 Жыл бұрын
You missed a pretty vital part of DID, which is that it's caused by repeated trauma that has to have happened before the age of 7. Otherwise you can't develop DID. The alters are created to protect the body from trauma by identities that can handle different traumatic memories or be able to deal with situations and mask to appear like the "host", or the identity that is out the most often
@juliabaez804
@juliabaez804 2 жыл бұрын
Not a DID system but I do think you described dissociation as a coping mechanism quite well … for me it’s exactly how Luke described it there’s no actual way out or you can’t handle whatever is happening whatever you’re experiencing so the brains like I can’t do this I need to protect us we’re gonna bounce
@meghannoodle7874
@meghannoodle7874 4 жыл бұрын
I wish you would of started off by saying it develops from trauma from the ages of 8-9 because that's a very big part of it.
@HaldisPyralistactical
@HaldisPyralistactical 3 жыл бұрын
Now there's speculation that there shouldn't be a certain age group with when this disorder can develop. As a DID system who is diagnosed we agree yes it is early childhood but we have not been able to pin point when the splits occurred since there have been black out from an early age and then we all started interacting later in life. Not sure where this was going but yeah just wanted to give someone a heads up.
@ExhaustedOwl
@ExhaustedOwl 3 жыл бұрын
Interesting video and well referenced, but the loose definition of schema that was provided was off base. A schema isn't an inherently negative thing like a "false belief", it's just a way of describing how we organise our ideas/knowledge to make daily life easier. 👍🏻 The downside of schemas is they can make our thinking "lazy" because people tend to ignore or reject things that don't fit into them (assimilation & accommodation is a whole other topic 😅).
@marinkelepolo5530
@marinkelepolo5530 4 жыл бұрын
the comments seem to have already taken care of this, but some of your points are a bit misinformed. I recommend watching dissociadid, because they are pretty well researched and also very fun to watch.
@fennwoodhouse
@fennwoodhouse 4 жыл бұрын
oh noooo i just remembered all the episodes i’ve yet to catch up on because i haven’t been using spotify podcasts for a while brb gonna binge them all
@Makalasbeautybar
@Makalasbeautybar 3 жыл бұрын
I’ve experienced depersonalization and dissociation for the past few years. And maybe most of my child hood, I have a hard time remembering certain things from childhood after experiencing these things. I’ve been witness to many abusive and not good situations for a 6 year old and up to be witness to. More than 6 months of 2018 I was completely dissociated and have memory of it but mostly i don’t. I’ve also seen my self standing away from me and many types of scenes of feelings that I’m physically on earth but Im not I’m out in space. Or I’m floating in the air but I don’t necessarily see myself I just /know/ and feel myself over there away from me. Now it comes and goes and depends on how stressed I am in a situation obviously. Never been diagnosed with a dissociative disorder but I was diagnosed with generalized anxiety disorder. but meds have definitely helped
@jennysquibb7440
@jennysquibb7440 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for covering this!
@3r4cha
@3r4cha 4 жыл бұрын
“if there’s no way put you might aswell get out” i see you logic
@utuelias
@utuelias 8 ай бұрын
Wow, that part of Luke saying that perhaps when the parts of self merge together, one gains access to abilities they didn't have full access to earlier (or similar, I didn't check the exact words)... I've always been into making art, both drawing and writing. When I was a child, I was good at it and I was creative. But that creativity came crumbling down at some point, and I was left with only technical skill. What if the loss of creativity and remaining (and growing) technical skill is to some extent tied to my dissociation? Because nowadays I have only a very vague access to my feelings but my cognitive processing is... extensive. I remember very little about my personal history or emotions, but recollecting facts and integrating them into my knowledge? Works much better. I can't be sure since I honestly can't remember well enough, but I'd guess I've had a better access to my emotions at some point earlier in my life. Perhaps, if I learnt to recognise my feelings and maybe even actually feel them, at least in some level, there could be some chance for bits of creativity coming back alongside of them...? Worth trying, I guess. Perhaps this could work as another motivator when trying to learn this (weird and suspicious) feeling stuff.
@xander_a_k5923
@xander_a_k5923 Жыл бұрын
have you done or can you do an episode on dissociative amnesia? I love the way you guys explore topics and ask questions!
@luckysmokerings666
@luckysmokerings666 4 жыл бұрын
There's actually a lot of interesting psychological theories and whatnot regarding the development of human consciousness, religion, and mental illness. I just finished reading a book about a theory of the development of consciousness written by Julian Jaynes called the Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind. And it was very fascinating in terms of his theories about the connection between consciousness and mental illness. It was super cool to read (although very dense).
@PerfectProtagonist
@PerfectProtagonist 3 жыл бұрын
30:02 "Trauma's a good one."
@brynnbarleen3900
@brynnbarleen3900 4 жыл бұрын
Multiplicity & me and disociaDID are really good informational KZfaq channels on DID and would probably be willing to do interviews as they have done some in the past. Also Anthony Padilla has a good video on DID where he did interviews with people who have DID
@shannonsmoot2667
@shannonsmoot2667 4 жыл бұрын
In my abnormal psychology course i just finished, we actually went over demons/religious beliefs in historical understandings of these disorders
@justanotherweirdo11
@justanotherweirdo11 3 жыл бұрын
These these videos of a wave less views than I thought. Damn, underrated
@mohanthegay4398
@mohanthegay4398 4 жыл бұрын
The thing with religion is that it describes a collective perceived reality experienced by a group of people. The same can be said in many ways of the concept of right and wrong, or countries and patriotism, or luck, ideas ascribed to my many non-religious people. Like it was said, human beings are very good at ascribing meaning to things, and this develops into societal and cultural beliefs and ideologies in many ways. This is different to schizophrenia because schizophrenia has a very different cause than upbringing or cultural experiences. This makes schizophrenia a different experience because it will also have a different effect than religion or other beliefs. This is not to say that religious people cannot develop schizophrenia, or that religious beliefs cannot influence the direction schizophrenia influences a person in. But they are not the same thing.
@sage9740
@sage9740 4 жыл бұрын
​they should definitely interview dissosiaDID for a part 2
@meghannoodle7874
@meghannoodle7874 4 жыл бұрын
definitely agree however dissociadid aren't active currently because they've had a new split, traumaverseries and problems with the pinata system so I'm not sure if they'd agree with it.
@maggie0285
@maggie0285 4 жыл бұрын
Please, lets let her rest.
@tinaleehe
@tinaleehe 3 жыл бұрын
Definitely not.
@ComewithLove79
@ComewithLove79 3 жыл бұрын
She does have some good info but be careful about all the drama.
@breyawnuhh
@breyawnuhh 4 жыл бұрын
45:13 The movie Jonathan (w/Ansel Elgort) is basically like that. It’s not technically DID, but there are two personalities that have completely different jobs, friends, interests, etc.
@littletaryn4899
@littletaryn4899 4 жыл бұрын
I completely forgot this movie existed. I do love how that movie talked about this disorder. My boyfriend has it and things like split where the person is dangerous or bad in some way can be really harmful no matter the quality of the film. Jonathan was good because both people were good people just lived very differently and had to work to get along sometimes. It's pretty accurate to how my boyfriend experiences it. Also my bf has an alter named Jonathan so that's even cuter. Maybe I will show him that movie. Thank you for bringing it up.
@Mana-tp7ju
@Mana-tp7ju 4 жыл бұрын
what did/does Corry study at uni? I'm curious lol, I'm doing Biochemistry/Genetics btw!
@DIDptsdlivin
@DIDptsdlivin 3 жыл бұрын
Family alters are best when what this time its symbolic for gathering or change? Performances in general no time to sleep
@erin8432
@erin8432 4 жыл бұрын
You should have the youtuber Multiplicity and me on for another episode!
@7lovecook
@7lovecook 2 жыл бұрын
I have DID and would to give you more inside to how I live
@jade4781
@jade4781 3 жыл бұрын
Some schizophrenics have religious delusions, but not all religious delusuions are caused schizophrenia.
@wilkobye9533
@wilkobye9533 4 жыл бұрын
I think the discussion about religious believes and DID, schizophrenia and other disorders is absolutely fascinating. But just as an insight here for how it could relate to DID specifically, there is a Buddhist practice where people intentionally *for themselves* create their own split off personalities way after the point where DID would be able to be developed. (If another person did this to you as a child even within the context of a spiritual belief where they intentionally tried creating split off people, that is abuse and conditioning and can absolutely lead to DID but it's not what I'm referring to here where it is completely voluntary adults choosing this for themselves) that for example is very clearly a healthy spiritual practice that has nothing to do with a Trauma disorder. Another example where the lines would become a bit muddy is the book freshwater (which I recommend everyone read!! It's really good but can be triggering. So maybe you could check out some Podcast episodes where the author speaks about it?) Which is kind of autobiographical fiction about an Ogbanje person. It essentially explains what could be understood as DID through a lense of Igbo spirituality. It's beautiful and relatable and I absolutely adore it. But i don't think the two concepts necessarily are exclusive of one another. You could believe in this being caused by being an Ogbanje, but still get therapy to work on trauma and work together better with the other spirits, right? So that's my tid bit on that. ANOTHER thing is. I think I would have liked if you had talked about how the cascade of defense plays into this, how often times alters or identity states are different reactions to Trauma and different defense modes. This makes a ton of sense and really helped me understand myself and explains super easily the difference between DID and schizophrenia. Also generally just a pointer to the ISSTD and their resources etc would be great but idk maybe you did do that I just haven't finished because i wanted to go on this tangent.
@wilkobye9533
@wilkobye9533 4 жыл бұрын
Ohh also alters are not delusions
@huekanosedot
@huekanosedot 4 жыл бұрын
It's worth mentioning that people who "create DID in adulthood" aren't actually creating DID. The difference between simulated DID (called tulpamancy) and neurological DID is that in tulpamancy you aren't actually splitting the consciousness, you're just turning it inwards to speak to itself. You're literally creating a delusion of sorts, like a strong imaginary friend. These tulpas cannot control the body of their own will or against yours, they can't hold memories you can't access, and if you forget about them they disappear. Alters are divisions in consciousness with amnesia walls. They're entirely autonomous and can fight against your will because they're independent people from you. Neurologically speaking, this division is programmed into the child's brain early on and can't be authentically created once your identity states have fused. Tulpas are interesting but should never be confused with the way alters work, they're entirely different. You're not wrong about anything necessarily but it isn't wise to insinuate these practices "create DID" because it leads to many implications and ultimately more stigma for DID patients.
@wilkobye9533
@wilkobye9533 4 жыл бұрын
@@huekanosedot ohh i didn't at all mean they were creating DID, which is maybe a bit confusing because it was so clear in my mind that I went off of the part in the podcast where they were talking about the dsm criteria where it says that the multiple personalities can't be due to spiritual believes in order to be did and they were confused about it and about what having multiple personalities due to spiritual believes would mean. So I was mostly citing tulpas as an example of a spiritual form of Multiplicity that is NOT did. And then with the Ogbanje, I was talking about how even still some spiritual believes can intersect with medical definitions and having a spiritual explanation of something that in the western world is typically explained medically shouldn't exclude you from accessing care if you want it. I hope that makes my intention here clearer
@ethan_the_alien
@ethan_the_alien 3 ай бұрын
@28:07 "Two different alters can have a relationship with each other?" "Not necessarily like that-" Actually yes, like that! There are in fact many people with DID whose alters are in a romantic relationship with one another It can be a form of great self-love and it can be incredibly helpful and healthy and it isn't "weird" or bad or anything. I've known plenty of people with DID who experience this. Of course it is much different than two people with two separate bodies being in a relationship together, but it's very much a thing! And I think it's a beautiful thing. "We don't know much about (DID)." This isn't really true? There is tons of research and literature. There are brain scan studies and all sorts of things. I never understand why people say this? Of course we definitely need much more research on DID, but it is quite well researched, even moreso than some other disorders! I do understand that you are explaining this to a broad audience who will not understand the deeper complexities of DID, but it's important that people understand that DID is not "multiple people in one body who switch with each other." While some people with DID may present AS IF they are "separate people", most people with DID do not. It is more like switching between separate states of being, which are separated by dissociative barriers, such as dissociative amnesia, etc. I also like to call them mood states, brain states, modes, and more. DID is mostly covert and most people with DID don't even know they have alters at all, EVEN THOUGH THOSE ALTERS ARE STILL SWITCHING BETWEEN EACH OTHER! This is extremely important. I have gone my whole life not having a single clue, nothing that really indicated that I had DID in this view of "multiple people sharing one brain." I wasn't switching between totally separate fully fleshed out "people", randomly introducing myself as a different person or something. DID is most commonly covert, hidden, and undetectable by most laypersons. You will not know that I have DID unless I tell you and unless you know what DID is, know what it looks like, and know what to recognized and look out for. The description of having different "sections" of yourself was actually a pretty a good description, and I actually resonated with it and felt like it was a great way to apply to my own experiences. I've actually described this to my therapist before, explaining it as feeling like I'll be in different "sections." With fusion, the alters don't die or "cease to exist" and this is actually very dangerous misinformation to spread. The process of fusing alters into one is not the only way to recover and the alters do not just "stop" existing, they merely stop being separate. After fusion between alters, the person will then have access to everything that both of those alters had. For example, if you take one alter who speaks French, and one alter who speaks English, and those two alters fuse, that person will now be able to speak both French and English. There will be no barriers or dissociation or anything like that. I'm not some content creator or anything, but I'm diagnosed with DID and I've been in therapy for it for over a year now, and I've done a ton of research on DID, and DID as a topic in general is a big special interest of mine. I would adore to have an interview! I'm 23-years-old and I absolutely would love to do an interview, particularly because I myself have pretty unique experiences with my DID that are not really spoken about in discussions surrounding DID. For example, like I said earlier, I've gone my whole life not knowing I had DID. I am also unaware of my alters, who they are, and they themselves don't even know, and this is never spoken about when it comes to DID, and I feel that it needs to be discussed more. I hope you do end up making a new video, and I really would love to do an interview! If you guys see and read this comment and decide you want to do another video, feel free to comment and let me know how I could reach out and talk and set up for an interview? I'm sorry if this comment sounds so critical, I'm just really passionate!
@averageteenager9128
@averageteenager9128 2 жыл бұрын
!!!!!!!!! A little late as I am currently binging all your old videos after discovering the channel recently and have been following recent uploads but as someone whose sister is the host of a diagnosed d.i.d system, I was a little worried about this episode impacting people's views of what d.i.d is due to already so much misinformation spread through bad representation, I was quite disappointed by the episode of the language/terms and misconceptions discussed which I understand does happen as it came from the research you have looked at-but from the video it seems as most of the research put into it is purely the scientific and not seemingly clear or new information which is understandable as it's coming from a science perspective and that's why the episodes are so much more educational and respectful when there is a guest with the topic of discussion. (again I realise the difficulties due to covid) but I really urge you to take research also into the direct experiences and descriptions from someone who has d.i.d as you will learn the correct(/ respectful and not misleading) language to use as well as there are plenty of creators to look at who are openly educational about being a d.i.d system who also explain their experiences with the science. I really hope you resist this topic with a guest or doing more research into d.i.d systems who share the science as well as experience in order for it to be easier for you to understand and convey with and to viewers.
@Somebodyherefornow
@Somebodyherefornow 6 ай бұрын
its my time to do that now XD
@freyialilian
@freyialilian 4 жыл бұрын
I have also had a psychotic break and would love to talk to you guys about it!
@Lisuje16
@Lisuje16 2 жыл бұрын
My partner has DID and along the lines of two alters knowing different languages, my partner, who is Irish, has an alter (possibly 2) with a British accent. Luckily all english speaking otherwise!
@isaacfawcett4153
@isaacfawcett4153 4 жыл бұрын
I am very annoyed, youtube didn't notify me about this video until just now
@lucybanks9904
@lucybanks9904 4 жыл бұрын
Yeah, I hate it when that happens
@oliviapenelopehope4497
@oliviapenelopehope4497 4 жыл бұрын
I might have DID. Because of the secretive nature of it, I can’t tell if I’m making it up or if it’s real.
@charliev4156
@charliev4156 4 жыл бұрын
I don't personally have DID but you could leave a message or note that would be used to try and contact other alters if you believe you could have DID. If you were to get a message back that could be the start of opening communication within the system.
@oliviapenelopehope4497
@oliviapenelopehope4497 4 жыл бұрын
@Charlie V I flip flop between believing that I have it and not believing it entirely. There are too many inconsistencies. Yeah, I’ve experienced trauma, but not enough. Sure, I can’t remember a lot of my childhood, but who can? Of course, I sometimes feel like I’m a passenger in my head and my body is doing whatever it wants. Maybe I do have people in my head talking and responding to what I’m saying and doing, but that’s crazy talk. Yes, when I look at old sketchbooks, there’s a lot of change in style (like it’s multiple people), but that’s probably just experimenting with different styles. I sometimes look in the mirror and it’s not me, not really. Okay, yeah. I can be crying one second and perfectly fine the next. Then, back to heavy crying, and again back to nothing. I don’t believe that I lose time. I remember the trauma (one big one, possible smaller events), but have no emotion about it (so ptsd is more likely). I remember enough of my childhood for it to seem normal. I don’t think anyone else ever really takes over. If I have switched in the past/present, it’s never been for longer than a few hours. I don’t have false memories, I don’t think. I know the people around me are real. I never meet anyone that knows me, but I don’t know them. Of course, I hardly ever leave the house, so, this one makes sense either way. Plus, just took a test for it and got a low enough rating to say I don’t have it. Don’t have it. Maybe I do. But I don’t. No way. There is some way. Shut up. I honestly can’t tell if I’m lying there. I must be. It doesn’t make sense. Not enough trauma. I don’t know.
@shepherd4730
@shepherd4730 3 жыл бұрын
@@oliviapenelopehope4497 Hey there, I just wanted to say, though you may feel desperate for answers, try not to fit yourself into a diagnosis without help, it can do more damage than good... Keeping that in mind, I'd suggest searching around KZfaq and listening to people's experiences with these disorders, see what you do and don't relate to. (Steer clear of clickbait content and drama, it's not worth it...) There's also many lessor known conditions that might be worth looking into, like CPTSD (Complex PTSD), DDNOS/OSDD (otherwise specified dissociative disorders) and DPDR (depersonalisation and derealisation). Be gentle to yourself and be aware of any triggers you many have while researching... Good luck out there!
@oliviapenelopehope4497
@oliviapenelopehope4497 3 жыл бұрын
@@DJ-769 Nowadays, I tend to think that I don’t have DID. I think that I simply have gender dysphoria, and my brain couldn’t accept that as a possibility. So, I believed that it must be that I have multiple personalities to explain the confusion. Basically, I dissociated instead of accepted reality. I don’t have memory loss, as far as I know. Sure, I hear opposing voices in my head, but that’s just because I play devil’s advocate in my mind too much. Sure, I have different states of mind, but just because I can “summon” my “emotionless protector” doesn’t mean that we are separate personalities. Just because I gave a name to the other two doesn’t mean they actually exist. I also don’t believe I have enough trauma to fit a DID diagnosis. I believed I had DID because it was a way for me to separate myself from certain emotions and thoughts that I couldn’t believe to be my own.
@TamiTea
@TamiTea Жыл бұрын
Steven Universe reference
@iwillcry
@iwillcry 4 жыл бұрын
You should totally check out dissosiaDID’s videos, they are very very informative
@peachydoodles
@peachydoodles 2 жыл бұрын
brain... wow
@da31133
@da31133 3 жыл бұрын
Yeah i experience derealization a lot. It happens more if im stressed or, like a day ago, experience something traumatic. But its usually like...the morning after or after ive gone to bed, and i a lot of times wake up and just know im here but i dont feel here? Like i know logically my body is here but it feels weird, like i have no emotional tie to anything or anyone. Like as if all my emotions just flatlined. But if its like my normal kind, it then happens after i wake up from dreams if they are intense enough for me. And i have 3-4 dreams a night. So ive dreamt and didnt really rest half the time and then wake up sometimes not entirely here, and thats for two hours on average it takes for me to come back, and yeah. Im fine :)
@HaldisPyralistactical
@HaldisPyralistactical 3 жыл бұрын
Along with DID we suffer from ptsd as well and if we get too stressed out well hallucinate. In dsm 5 there is a section where it states psychotic symptoms with ptsd. Our psychiatrist knows this and we made it clear about when this happens and he stated we seem to be fairly stable as a system. If you guys would be interested in further info we'd suggest reaching out to the rings system or multiplicity and me.
@HaldisPyralistactical
@HaldisPyralistactical 3 жыл бұрын
@@DJ-769 some people don't hallucinate. It's different with everyone.
@HaldisPyralistactical
@HaldisPyralistactical 3 жыл бұрын
@@DJ-769 im sorry I shouldn't reply when I'm tired or my minds all foggy lol. Your lucky cause sometimes when I am triggered a black shadow will zip behind me and I'll jump. It doesn't happen all the time. Honestly I'd say a couple times a month . It's hard pin pointing at times.
@whimsicallioness1184
@whimsicallioness1184 4 жыл бұрын
Why not feature someone who actually experiences DID? There is a community of creators with DID.
@SciGuys
@SciGuys 4 жыл бұрын
We’re in lockdown in the U.K. which makes having a guest quite complicated, we hadn’t actually been able to work out the logistics behind having two people (including Luke) on the podcast remotely. On top of that the turnaround for the Patreon vote topics is fairly tight - meaning it’s rather difficult to find & vet any potential guest, not to mention then setting up a mutually beneficial time to record. If we return to this topic in a future episode we likely will involve a guest
@Ace-qd8dv
@Ace-qd8dv 3 жыл бұрын
I recommend "Multiplicity and me", they use mostly cientific articles, and when not, they are talking from experience. They also are very advanced in their treatment, so they have a lot of experience and knowledge to share :)
@teigandavis9928
@teigandavis9928 Жыл бұрын
43:00 ignore this
@thelovelution3831
@thelovelution3831 4 жыл бұрын
There are a number of great DID KZfaq channels. It would be great to have one of them on your channel. DissociaDID, Multiplicity and Me are two
@sambarrett481
@sambarrett481 4 жыл бұрын
Actually Netflix does have a movie about DID but its actually kind of a sci fi thing, it's called Jonathan and it's about two personalities, one named Jonathan who is active during the day, and Jon who is active at night
@Emily-om6sp
@Emily-om6sp 4 жыл бұрын
Anyone who wants to learn more about DID, 100% recommend checking out DissociaDID on KZfaq. They're currently taking a mental health break but all their videos are still up.
@danyapilchowski2959
@danyapilchowski2959 4 жыл бұрын
One of my friends were born with it
@patiencekillz
@patiencekillz 4 жыл бұрын
You can’t be born with DID. It stems from severe abuse before the age of 7-9 as that’s the age when the personality becomes one
@minksrule2196
@minksrule2196 4 жыл бұрын
Apparently in some cases eye colour changes when people with DID switch alters
@kassandracrow6119
@kassandracrow6119 4 жыл бұрын
guys this is a bad one, please study more on the subject
@mayaale6025
@mayaale6025 3 жыл бұрын
I think their intentions were not to educate but to discuss and hypothesise. It's not bad, they just aren't informed enough to educate or make educated guesses on the subject.
@Lego9663Studios
@Lego9663Studios 4 жыл бұрын
“I believe in God.”
@psyskeptic9979
@psyskeptic9979 4 жыл бұрын
This is just pseudoscience: see spanos (1994)
@huekanosedot
@huekanosedot 4 жыл бұрын
There's a wealth of information that contradicts doctors saying dissociative disorders and specifically DID aren't real. There's also good reason why some doctors would deny it exists, and they're far too long for me to get into here but I recommend not calling a condition with entire organizations, major funding, experts and specialized courses and tracks in universities for it pseudoscience. Pseudoscience is quackery like fake medications and fictional conditions; this isn't fictional, it has a fully documented history, neurological cause and effective treatment. Just because it sounds strange doesn't mean it's fake, and the people who experience the terrifying symptoms every day at a 70% suicide attempt rate don't need this added stigma. If you aren't fully educated on the topic you shouldn't write it off.
@psyskeptic9979
@psyskeptic9979 4 жыл бұрын
@@huekanosedot part of that sounds like the argument of some extreme transgender activists: don't criticize a scientific category or we will commit suicide: and the blood will be on your hands: and we will try to get you fired. It's authoritarianism used to prop up bad theories. I care about the people, and criticize the theory only.
@piab2774
@piab2774 3 жыл бұрын
@@DJ-769 is there anyone else you can quote besides that one person?
@piab2774
@piab2774 3 жыл бұрын
@@DJ-769 whoops sorry I confused this thread with another one. Should properly read before replying lmao
@bobthejimmy4676
@bobthejimmy4676 2 жыл бұрын
@@psyskeptic9979 you seriously need to get some help. I'm here if you need to talk
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