No video

Living with CPTSD - Intuitive Chat

  Рет қаралды 17,000

Eflowtion Support Services

Eflowtion Support Services

Күн бұрын

CPTSD - Surprisingly I don't think I've talked about my lived experiences with the disorder. Yes, you can sustain trauma through physical events. But not always.
You can also sustain trauma through kindness. A case of they were kind to be cruel. Or kindness that is used to keep a traumatized person attached or bound to the abuser for their own gain.
#cptsd #traumahealing
Eflowtion Support Services offers EFT Tapping sessions online.
Eflowtion Support Services website:
eflowtionsuppo...
Also feel free to visit and share our social media pages:
Facebook: / eflowtion
Instagram: / eflowtion
*Disclaimer: All information and content provided by Eflowtion Support Services is of a general nature and for informational purposes only. This should not replace or be taken as medical or other health advice pertaining to any individual or specific health or medical condition. By watching and partaking in any aspect of this video you agree that it is at your own risk*

Пікірлер: 257
@nonofinn7136
@nonofinn7136 Жыл бұрын
Kindness, real kindness, makes me break down. It has been so rare in my life that I have to practise how to handle it. It can be overwhelming.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Be gentle with yourself but anything you practice becomes apart of your second nature. So it’s a great thing you’ve experienced. Even better to practice getting better at experiencing even more kindness 😊
@melodymac1
@melodymac1 Жыл бұрын
Same. It’s not the hard stuff that gets to me typically either.
@jennifermartin4505
@jennifermartin4505 Жыл бұрын
I completely understand that. I always thought I was alone feeling that way.
@alyssaleatham8544
@alyssaleatham8544 Жыл бұрын
Is there really such a thing as genuine kindness?
@brachlandmusic
@brachlandmusic Жыл бұрын
@@alyssaleatham8544 yes
@nikstar1313
@nikstar1313 Жыл бұрын
Family scapegoat here. 3 years no contact! Recovering codependent 🎉
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Never easy going no contact. Been about the same amount of time for myself. Perhaps a topic of conversation for another video.
@nikstar1313
@nikstar1313 Жыл бұрын
@@eflowtionsupportservices it is a fascinating topic that societal and patriarchal structures have enabled for so long. It happens at work, friends, families. Great idea to do a topic on family scapegoats (truth tellers!) 🥰
@bookbeing
@bookbeing Жыл бұрын
@@nikstar1313 👍💯💙
@loveinthematrix
@loveinthematrix Жыл бұрын
Sending you love Queen you got this
@hobokingbilly
@hobokingbilly Жыл бұрын
Me too. My older brother was 'the golden child', my younger sister 'the lost child', until i moved out at 17 then she became 'the scapegoat'. Textbook example of a narcissist father. Mother was 'the child as parent', fanatically devoted to my father and seeing us as rivals for his 'affection' while he would chide her for hours and play us all against each other. Unfortunately i didn't find this information till after they died, and in my mid 50's. Thank you for telling your story, poster. I understand and believe you. Well done for surviving and doing good by spreading the message.
@clintfrederic4491
@clintfrederic4491 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing this. I have CPTSD. It affects the paradigms of our behavior, and really takes a toll on functionality. It takes constant work, a mindset of forgiveness and humility, and a lot of permission to be your genuine self from within. We are worthy of the journey. Good luck on your healing. I’m with you.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Hi Clint. I don't have much to add to that it was well said. Instead I'll say thank you for sharing your wisdom and good luck to you as well.
@Crystalblue58
@Crystalblue58 Жыл бұрын
I have CPTSD and I know you know what you are talking about. Your explanation was spot on. TY
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thank you Crystal Blue. Not an easy road this recovery journey but one that does bring a sense of value rather than the devaluing journeys of the past. I hope you have an awesome day.
@rebeccatrono3376
@rebeccatrono3376 Жыл бұрын
Trust is hard! I remember getting angry with my husband early on because he was always doing kind things for me, seemingly with no expectations. It was uncomfortable, I kept waiting for what was behind it, what the cost was going to be. I said, "No one is THAT good!". He actually is. But the kinder he was, the angrier I got. The tension kept building In me. In my mind there just HAD to be "reason", something he wanted. The only thing he wanted was to see me happy. That's it. I look back and see how wounded I was.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Kind of like when someone says, 'Trust me.' Its the opposite action that normally takes place. It's like saying, 'Please drop your defences so I can hurt you.' Or at least based upon past experiences. There's that finding of balance between being mistrusting of everyone and being too trusting of everyone. Each can lead to hurtful outcomes. I may have to do an EFT Tapping video on this and explore more. Thank you for commenting and sharing.❤️
@cordefilosofiche
@cordefilosofiche Жыл бұрын
I resonate with that, I know what you mean.
@justice8563
@justice8563 Жыл бұрын
I have CPTSD and I’m still under emotional, verbal and physical abuse by my own family of origin. I don’t trust anyone and understand exactly what you mean about being vulnerable to be opened. For myself that will never happen, I’ve been burnt by too many to even want to see the good or waste the time to see if it’s legit anymore. Empathy is a poison when your dealing with any kind of trauma or abuse.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
I can understand the taking and giving hurt in return of an empathic caring nature. Which shows that your a caring person but perhaps with uncaring people around you. Which will operate at a loss to oneself. If you don't trust anyone at the moment then that's good. You've had no reason not too. All I can say is there is what know and there is what we've not yet experienced. Which might go beyond our immediate external environment. If the external environment is toxic. As tricky as it is. Making sure the internal environment starts to grow in strength and mend.
@TW-ps2cr
@TW-ps2cr Жыл бұрын
It seems to me that when you're in therapy for an extended period, with symptoms being either over-looked/misdiagnosed or dismissed... said confusion/misinformation/negligence can actually become an 'add-on' trauma. And fuck me: this is a truth which, 35 years after meeting with the first of a string of 12+ 'mental health professionals', leaves me beyond livid and resentful.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
I do agree. I could take the easy way out and say it's because most therapists aren't trauma-informed. But the ones that have been had also done more harm than good to myself. It really is luck of the draw with finding someone suitable. Qualifications sometimes don't translate into well into being a compassionate human. Two things I could say though - which I'm not excluded from - is In my 10 years as a Mental Health Support Worker the majority of those doing Social Work or Psychology degrees, either had some form of mental health issues themselves or someone in the family had a diagnosis. So it's a very weird way of trying to understand or resolve one's own issues, while actually being qualified to treat other people's issues instead. The other thing my counselor mentioned is Counselling is like an art form. Something you practice to get better at over time. If you treat people 'by the book' then unless the book can account for every single interpersonal experience a single human has from childhood, even past a traumatic event, I would say people will not stay as stagnate as words on paper. We change, we evolve, we go forwards and backwards then forwards again in development. So to form an observation of an end result is like making a still life painting from a photo. A snapshot from a disturbing memory in time. Which doesn't mean the person is the memory they are relating. I would say even if you did a painting of an actual still life. The still life won't be still forever it'll change over time. Life will effect it. So therapists using a modality that they learned in university may also be outdated or changed. Another question might be is the modality comfortable and right for the therapist or right for the patient?
@DoriterEater
@DoriterEater Жыл бұрын
Exactly, it's nice to see someone else say it! What is also difficult is when you finally get a professional that seems aware, and they start a real treatment for trauma, and then just stop because you don't "Seem ill" on the surface. Then without asking how I feel claim "I don't need therapy anymore and they're dropping me." I am conditioned to be extremely pleasant and mask my true terror ma'am.
@luciamixon4156
@luciamixon4156 Жыл бұрын
​@@DoriterEaterthat happened to me in my late 20's. I think at that time my true emotional hurt wasn't showing up. I was young. Now I'm 60 and need to seek help again. Now it's way evident.
@DoriterEater
@DoriterEater Жыл бұрын
@@luciamixon4156 I was actually shocked that a trained therapist wasn't aware that people are often incapable of being truly vulnerable. I live in a rural community on wellfare so the healthcare system is lackluster and overwhelmed. I could only be seen once a month despite being in a true crisis that no one could fully grasp despite me being very direct about what I was experiencing. I seemed too normal to be experiencing psychosis, and in a constant state of dissociation. I am a brilliant actor, my best role being a well-adjusted Human. It's too bad that something I developed to protect myself has ultimately hurt me, but the field of psycology urgently needs to be updated. I wish you all the luck in finding a caring and knowledgeable support in your healing endeavors.
@Gemmarose9012
@Gemmarose9012 Жыл бұрын
This is why it’s so very critical for us to advocate for ourselves. I spent so long frustrated over the lack of appropriate help I was getting from therapists. I realized though that it was up to me to make sure that I communicated what I need in therapy and from the therapist and not settle for less. 4 years ago I finally found the right psychologist for me and I have still had to speak up for myself on occasion. Mental health professionals are human and even the excellent therapists are not mind readers. We are the gatekeepers and control what they know about us. We are ultimately in charge of what kind of care we receive or settle for . This is your life and your health at stake…make them hear you!
@rebeccabecca1308
@rebeccabecca1308 Жыл бұрын
It sucks. I battle C-PTSD
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Never a lifestyle choice I'd recommend to others. But that said, I've come to acceptance of it and how can I learn and grow from it. So not only can I help myself but others. Still sucks but its sucking with a worthwhile purpose 😀
@stevenhowe6677
@stevenhowe6677 Жыл бұрын
Not sure if I've got PTSD or CPTSD but I constantly ruminate about Narcissism and what I have suddenly found I can SEE, took me 5O years to SEE and UNDERSTAND this disorder and suddenly WHAM there it was, like 50 years of information suddenly understood, all the wierdness, all the odd stuff I ignored or couldn't put my finger on.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
It does bring a sense of awareness to ones life. Awareness is one of first steps in a recovery journey. Once we have an understanding of the situation we're in we can either chose to go on in that situation. Or start to make some healing choices or changes.
@nriqueog
@nriqueog Жыл бұрын
The difference between CPTSD & PTSD is that CPTSD is usually a traumatic event experienced early in life, childhood up to early adulthood and constant exposure of a period of time-months/years. Meaning the person experiences not one traumatic event but a series of events due to living in a traumatized household or in a dangerous are like in the middle of a civil war, extreme poverty, childhood sex abuse, being a victim of sex trafficing, etc.
@recoveringsoul755
@recoveringsoul755 Жыл бұрын
After studying narcissism for years, and it explains what was done to me, I eventually got frustrated. Because there's no cure for that. Then I switched my focus onto myself, wondering what it was about ME that attracted them? It's all my good qualities, like kindness, honesty, loyalty, generosity, forgiving, trusting, giving etc. But I also got empath. Highly sensitive person, and even traits of autism. After more years of research on autism channel, taking the quiz, recognizing traits in family, my older sibling finally confirmed that my mom and all siblings are autistic.
@stevenhowe6677
@stevenhowe6677 Жыл бұрын
@@recoveringsoul755 I have been to see a couple of therapists, one claiming he had a masters degree in Narcissism and I KNOW this 'sounds' daft BUT I seemed to be MUCH more clued up on the subject than him, I know that sounds 'grandiose' but it's true, I spent my sessions 'trying' to explain, 'trying' to teach the therapist haha. The ONLY place I've found mutual understanding is the odd KZfaq poster. One good place I've found helpful for PRACTICE in spotting creepy Narcissists is HERE on KZfaq, haha you come across loads of them, they even try to 'project' over the internet haha, it can be very creepy, when you can SEE these things but my PTSD stuff takes me there. I'm currently joining a gym and trying to get a bit fitter again, I'm trying to 'distract' and find ways to STOP the ruminating.
@recoveringsoul755
@recoveringsoul755 Жыл бұрын
@@stevenhowe6677 yes!!! Once I learned about their manipulation tactics, I too used my new narc detecting skills on KZfaq, as a away to practice spotting them in a safer way than in public. Which goes for people claiming to be victims. As well as loads of them in the comment sections. The triangulation. The projection, it's easier to spot when you aren't emotionally invested. Like when the world tried to tell us to "do it for grandma", I knew that felt familiar. Same goes for if someone seems charming. I stop to ask myself WHY are they trying to charm me.
@aster_etc
@aster_etc Жыл бұрын
this is so relatable. i have cptsd and dealt with a similar upbringing and being the fixer/doer for someone elses emotions. thanks for the video.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thank you aster_etc never an easy way of life to undo and the sense of duty and guilt for not "being there" constantly for others and not for ourselves. Sometimes its a matter of giving ourselves the nurturing and sense of boundary between what is our needs and what is needs that person can attend to themselves.
@jenlt5125
@jenlt5125 Жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing. I've been both sides of this coin. It's like a never-ending cycle of self sabotage and pain. Preventing healthy relationships and situations from forming. Like either being a punching bag and you become ok with that, or subconsciously stirring issues and self sabotaging so someone else feels your pain. Only coming to terms with all of this after years of denial. Thanks again. Love and light. Kia Kaha (stand strong).
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thank you Jen for your words and Māori words of strength it's appreciated. Completely understand what you're saying and I believe a metaphor would be a soilder who as been at war most of their lives and is struggling to come to terms with peace time. That is still going through the motions of combat. Of what they knew and were brought up in. I think that's where self-awareness, accountability and compassion play big roles. Being aware that there might be self sabotaging behaviours, being accountable for addressing these issues and having compassion that instead of been raised in a war zone we should have been raised in a somewhat peaceful environment. So giving love to ourselves for simply having to survive.
@MrBDezno
@MrBDezno Жыл бұрын
Very good video. I have cPTSD and I got something out of this. The whole problem with trust and the reaction of the manipulators when one finally says "No contact".
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Yep you soon learn how much of a bad person you are for valuing yourself. Thank you for comment its very much valued.
@sideeyebs
@sideeyebs 27 күн бұрын
recently diagonosed as CPTSD, i feel you when you said on the way drive home, the kindness you received you bring you tears... It's hard to trust the world and people out there sometimes...
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices 27 күн бұрын
Thank you for your comment it's appreciated. I wish you well on your recovery from CPTSD. I agree it's not easy sometimes but learning to trust ourselves and feel safe again does help to shift our perceptions of the world we grew up in. ❤️
@lanaivanovic5272
@lanaivanovic5272 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for this. 🙏 These things need to be talked about. (I had experience of a person overgiving as a way of control. It's not giving or loving at all, only high level of control. But people not encountering something like that in their life wouldn't believe it's not a loving behavior.) Thanks again.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Hi Iana thanks for connecting and sharing. The first thing that comes to my mind is the possible scenario of, 'I giveth all but be warned I can also taketh away' mentality. But for the onlooker it might be a case of, because you have it all why wouldn't you be happy? I may be wrong with those assumptions. But hopefully you've got some freedom now within YOUR life.
@gabidaariel
@gabidaariel Жыл бұрын
Thank you, wishing you all the best. We deserve to live a happy, peaceful life.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thank you Gabriela. Wishing you a happy and peaceful life. Your cat is adorable lol
@gabidaariel
@gabidaariel Жыл бұрын
@@eflowtionsupportservices It is indeed 😹
@irenehigginbotham6392
@irenehigginbotham6392 Жыл бұрын
Thank you. Healing. Love as a weapon cuts deep from your own family. One day at a time.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Precisely. One day at time. No rush to a perceived finish line. Simply moment by moment.
@EL-ln8ei
@EL-ln8ei 9 ай бұрын
It’s great to have man talking about CPTSD. I’m actually in a good state today thanks to the right diagnosis, knowledge, practices and a long stable relationship and a job. which is a good way to get the long lost trust back. Yes, Still have a major breakdown once a year or so but it’s much better.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices 9 ай бұрын
That's awesome to hear mate I'm happy things are in a good state and trust is rebuilding. These things take time and development and sound like even the rough patches are getting a little less rough. Keep on being your awesome self. I'll no doubt talk more about CPTSD in the near future as still lots I haven't touched upon. Have an awesome day! 😀
@NotApplicable555
@NotApplicable555 Жыл бұрын
I've started to learn why I try so hard to stay friends with shitty people, why I work so hard to make them happy when they do not return the favor, why I am always scanning for someone who could attack me in restaurants/cafes, why I shake uncontrollably before a fight even though I don't feel scared, why I'm so afraid of being alone.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Sounds like some valuable awareness is developing which is awesome. Hypervigilance can keep us protected but also our nervous system on a state of high alert for the next perceived danger. The good thing is your learning and through that learning gaining awareness the alarm bell is ringing now.
@ShermanWilliamsVideo
@ShermanWilliamsVideo Жыл бұрын
I have all of those same symptoms but now I love to be alone. Alone is safe. I mean, I may alter my thoughts a bit while I'm alone but it's still better than the never ending overthinking overdrive when being around people.
@annarosen9706
@annarosen9706 Жыл бұрын
I have so much to say, so it feels like I can’t say anything at all. Thanks for sharing, imparting xxx 💕
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
You said it all! By simply having a voice. Thanks for connecting 😀
@alyssaleatham8544
@alyssaleatham8544 Жыл бұрын
I imagine we all understand what you mean.
@tracarussell9810
@tracarussell9810 Жыл бұрын
Sincerely proud of you. Thank you for sharing. Be prepared to cope with this for awhile. I'm sorry for sounding negative. I just want you to know. Peace be with you
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thank you Traca its appreciated and no not negative at all, more realistic. But having awareness of a situation helps to start to change a situation to being less to what it was. Peace be with you as well.
@tracarussell9810
@tracarussell9810 Жыл бұрын
Love the word Awareness. I'm going to write that word for my new bathroom mirror sticky note. Thank you 😌
@1siddynickhead
@1siddynickhead Жыл бұрын
Just found your channel ☺️ I'm learning a lot from you and the Crappy Childhood Fairy here on KZfaq 💗 Thank you for speaking about this and making us feel less alone
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thank you for connecting it's appreciated. The Crappy Childhood Fairy is excellent KZfaq channel and I'm very happy to help as well. There appears to be some common threads connecting us all together. Thanks once again and have an awesome day!
@knit1purl1
@knit1purl1 Жыл бұрын
If you haven't found the channel, Patrick Teahan is very good also. Therapist who grew up with abuse.
@1siddynickhead
@1siddynickhead Жыл бұрын
@@knit1purl1 thank you so much ! Will check him out:)
@hobokingbilly
@hobokingbilly Жыл бұрын
Yes both of those channels are excellent. Great to hear from people who understand what it's like and not just learned about it from a textbook.
@savannahscarborough2171
@savannahscarborough2171 Жыл бұрын
Back at you. 🤩
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
😎
@lynettesauer9890
@lynettesauer9890 Жыл бұрын
I have CPTSD. Thank you for sharing. Yours is the first video that I have ever come across even addressing CPTSD. Spent many years being treated for depression that I do not have.
@xoshelbz
@xoshelbz Жыл бұрын
Yay I’m the 1,000th ‘like’. ☺️ Thank you for doing such a great job speaking on CPTSD! I share the diagnosis and it helps to know I’m not alone in my struggles. 💜
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Wow didn't actually realize it had that many likes... slightly daunting somehow lol Cheers thanks heaps for the like and your kind words it's appreciated.😀You're not alone and a lot of people here have shared some fantastic tools and experiences. Keep being your awesome self💜
@antm64
@antm64 Жыл бұрын
5 1/2 years of head therapy plus 25+ years of life practice have brought me to a place of calm, to a place of putting myself first...taking care of myself has been a long learning process. I made a decision to totally remove my sexually abusive older brother from my life! I hated those years of CPTSD head therapy!!! Here I am, all these years later...realizing that I've come through to "the other side." Yes, good and bad days are experienced...but good now outnumbers bad. YES! All that headwork is finally bringing life results...and this feels good. I can sit in silence for the first time in my life...looping messages or songs no longer constantly fill my head. Thank you for taking the time to post this video...much appreciated!!
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thank you Martie I'm happy you've been able to go through a process to find your inner peace. I think no matter how healed you become life will always have its say as well. But through the healing process an emotional resilience is there now with the capacity to meet those challenges. So keep being your awesome self and thank you for connecting.
@pamelapalmer2832
@pamelapalmer2832 Жыл бұрын
I was diagnosed with CPTSD about 7 years ago. It helped finding out what was wrong .Thankfully I had a great therapist. I just wish I would have found out yrs.earlier. My life would have been so much easier. I'm 70 now and stay isolated from everyone. I love my animals and I do enjoy my life. Finding out so late in life kinda makes it impossible to do much healing. Atleast I know and I'm aware of most of the side effects of CPTSD. I work on my anger when I know I have to go food shopping and other necessary things. Ok, hope everyone is doing well and dealing with. ❤
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thanks Pamela for connecting. Better late than never and even having awareness of situation can help to change it even the smallest of ways. That understanding of self is at least different to what one is lead to believe so not easier but little more clearer.
@Joshualuv13
@Joshualuv13 Жыл бұрын
You have explained all of the above beautifully .As someone who has a history of childhood trauma and narcissistic abuse myself.Iv only really discovered and started to learn my own self awareness of this too So it's great to hear something relatable .
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thank you Sue Van bakel. With that awareness may come feelings of anger towards both the narcissist and at yourself. This is normal as it like a sense of betrayal towards the other person and ourselves. Be gentle with your self as the anger is a defensive mechanism of the hurt caused. An assertion of self. But getting angry with a narcissist is fuel to fire. Getting angry with ourselves hurts development. Releasing it in ways where no one gets hurt will help also help bring awareness. Awareness that this was the result of what happened to us but we aren't those experiences.
@Joshualuv13
@Joshualuv13 Жыл бұрын
@Eflowtion Support Services Many thankyou's for your reassuring reply..yes been a process of working through all that you have mentioned as iv pretty much worked through all that over past 3 years..not letting those experiences define us is a really tricky part i find hey .
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Most certainly. Even with body based experiences it's knowing my body is letting me know I've got some stuff here that needs my attention. Rather than trying to think my way through it or having that confining experience define me. I either start to do some tapping. Move the body. Breathe. Kind of like a having a headache. I'm not the headache i'm experiencing a headache. Releasing rather than holding onto.
@sssertob5712
@sssertob5712 Жыл бұрын
Thanks for the video - this really resonates with me as 'Kindness' was also used as a weapon for abuse. I wish you all the best on your journey
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thank you for your support it's appreciated. I wish you all the best as well and have a very good day.
@CreativeArtandEnergy
@CreativeArtandEnergy 3 ай бұрын
I get it. I was diagnosed multiple times with c-ptsd and I forgot the majority of my life when I enrolled in college with no emo support.
@ThomasDoubting5
@ThomasDoubting5 Жыл бұрын
I'm not writing this for likes and comments , but to all my scapegoat brothers and sisters , your struggles are understood and while the road to recovery can be long and arduous , I like you to know you are loved and you are worthy and better times are a Matter of inevitably , but that comes when you are good and ready to let go , especially family scapegoats you have to grieve for the family that you never really had .
@Sophia-hj3ko
@Sophia-hj3ko Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for your sincere sharing. It helps me a lot. Normalises things as I can see a similar way I am.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thank you Sophia. Sometimes when you get into crazy making behaviour where your world gets turned upside down and your the bad person. Is merely like a stun grenade to bereft you of your sense of self. Which makes it easier for the other person to have their needs met. As they are the "normal one". But when we start to get awareness, start to come back to our sense of self. We can start to take back navigation of our lives.
@Sophia-hj3ko
@Sophia-hj3ko Жыл бұрын
@@eflowtionsupportservices I appreciate your note: "the stun grenade". It is a weapon, used to shake an enemy off their socks. I thought the symptoms were just "being me", people-pleasing looked like "being a Christian, helping others" and everyone is a nice person. I even talk like you, pausing, finding the exact words. Always have. Studying theology, counselling and sociology didn't really gave me the answers that made sense until now. At 50, I am still ruminating about what it was. Living a continent away from my narc. mom, she is present in a living, unresolvable memory of neglect, abandonment, pushing away out of her self-absorbed life of controlling others. I just can't imagine a type of a mother's heart that don't want to see and be present at the stages, needs and joys of own child. How? Children mean so much, they are your heart and soul. Now at 70, my mom is alone. Life teaches that you reap what you sow. Without arranging it. It just happens this way.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
That's the thing. Trying to make sense of senseless hurt. There will most likely always be the grieving of what could have been rather than what is. A metaphor of would be trying as best you can with all your energy to convince someone to not bang their head against a brick wall. Yet they refuse to see the sense in your words. In some cases its bringing awareness of how much time and energy we spend trying to convince ourselves that some things might change. In another sense it's tending to the grief and hurt and allowing our own lives to foster and develop.
@Sophia-hj3ko
@Sophia-hj3ko Жыл бұрын
@@eflowtionsupportservices I am learning a few valuable lessons from your comments too. It's precious to hear someone who went the way. Thanks so much! Yes, too much energy is being spent on the unfixable. Listening to a few specialists on emotional intelligence and self growth makes life exciting of learning from the mistakes and finding our authentic selves. I am grateful!
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
No worries at all. There's a few EFT Tappings I've done on this channel that may help with finding ones authentic self among a variety of others. Like I said in the video CPTSD and the trauma knowledge I've learnt because of it has influenced a lot of the content on here. I just never thought to do a video on what its like to experience CPTSD lol.
@chilloften
@chilloften Жыл бұрын
It’s an injury! Loved hearing your insights. Beautiful scene you’re in there, my senses adore.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thank you. I normally record in a large forest. I just sat down on the edge of a trail and started recording. I've spotted kangaroos, koalas and a large monitor lizard wondering about as well.
@ellavayda411
@ellavayda411 Жыл бұрын
Wow, I had a similar deal... I was misdiagnosed over and over. I figured out it was trauma and went no contact. It's a hell of a journey! Good days are awesome, not so good days are pretty damn dark. I like to think we can transcend this, all of it.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thanks for listening it's appreciated. On winter days I like to go for walks. When you hit a shady spot on the street the temperature drops. Outside of the shadow it was sunny. Knowing I could walk into the shadow always meant I got to walk in the sunlight. I think for me somewhere in between is where I want to be.
@MayanPrincess3
@MayanPrincess3 Жыл бұрын
Black sheep of the family. I haven’t talked to my narcissistic mom for close to a year now. She moved to another state the week I gave birth and didn’t even try to see me until the day before she moved. I cry almost daily bc life with kids is so hard with CPTSD. There are so many loud sounds, everyone is demanding more of my time, I never eat a hot meal and I feel like sometimes I’m going to implode from rage. When I stop to think what is wrong with me it’s always the same thing--I feel inadequate as a mom bc my nervous system is so messed up from growing up with a sadistic mother who would hit me and my sister so badly I had to wear long sleeves to school bc I had welts on my arms from being hit with whatever was laying around. The worse part is that I thought I had surpassed my trauma and then I married another Narcissist. But I’m proud that almost 10 years later I’m in a new relationship with my children’s father and I guess I just have to re-parent myself now that I’m a mother myself.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thanks for connecting and sharing. Some great reflections and awareness. I think that's why its important to create a seperation between a trauma and our identity. If we broke our leg we don't identify as a broken leg person. It happened to us but it's not us. There's a buddhist quote that says, 'Getting angry at anger creates two angers.' So if I taught you EFT Tapping the wrong way then blamed you for not preforming it correctly is that your fault or my fault? So we go with what we know from the sources provided to us. Yet rather than blame we can start to change behaviours to be more loving towards our anger to bring that awesome understanding you wrote about. You're doing awesome. Be proud that no matter how you're doing it, you're doing it. You're not only giving yourself a brand new life. But giving your brand new life a brand new life. Here's an EFT Tapping that might help: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ebh6asaFz5izdGg.html
@recollectionsofinvisiblechild
@recollectionsofinvisiblechild Жыл бұрын
Man, I know how you feel. Absolutely. I wish I was comfortable enough to be on camera like you are. It would have made making my stuff so much faster and easier. But anyway, good video.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
I tend to have an idea. Sit down and press record and start talking. There's editing of course. But its like with anything the more you practice the easier it becomes. I'd consider the if the expectation of getting it perfect prevents the process. To give perspective. Once I stop the video. There's normally a ton of things I forgot to bring up or mention. Then I figure. Well I did my best and I guess what I left out my collate into another video.
@kimbers1238
@kimbers1238 Жыл бұрын
A few months ago my therapist so kindly said did I make u sad? I burst out crying and said no but it's so kind that u care
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Sounds like you've got yourself a good therapist. It can be almost a pleasant shock in a way when that genuine concern is expressed. Thank you for connecting and have an awesome day.
@ChildPerson
@ChildPerson Жыл бұрын
Makes sense. We always new the difference. Nice to know others will now. Lumping continuing childhood trauma with adult ptsd just complicated things for all of us.
@rare.and.important.content
@rare.and.important.content Жыл бұрын
Thanks for taking the time to talk about this. More awareness about trauma always helps.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thanks for listening it’s appreciated. Completely agree as well the more awareness the better.
@sherryirbvin7448
@sherryirbvin7448 Жыл бұрын
Hope u r getting the help u need.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
With trauma informed practices I have more awareness and feeling more empowered to value my sense of self on this healing journey from being a source of need.
@albertcassler8763
@albertcassler8763 Жыл бұрын
Your sense of understanding is what you call insight. Having insight into your own personal problems as well as that of others is a gift from the learning experience in life. It comes from meditation or having deep thoughts on what you experienced and what you have read or gained information from other sources of the human condition. As a child my mom would say live and learn. As an elderly adult, I've never stopped learning, because no matter what life throws at me, I know it's a learning experience.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thank you Albert for your words. Learning and growing is an important aspect in all aspects of life. Still the application of what we learnt is where the real learning begins. For example to place a personnel boundary is easy to read about but harder to do. Even more confusing is the learning experience of when it's respected. As one can still be on guard even though a situation has found its resolution. So sometimes the growing part is where the learning finds its roots or foundations.
@albertcassler8763
@albertcassler8763 Жыл бұрын
@@eflowtionsupportservices to make a boundary stick, one must raise their own value's
@alyssaleatham8544
@alyssaleatham8544 Жыл бұрын
I find that saying I have CPTSD causes people to assume I'm trying to be better or more damaged than those with PTSD so I dont say it at all. PTSD has become so dismissed through people saying they have it but don't. Feels very misunderstood.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
That’s understandable. It’s unfortunately a part of how any form of title becomes misunderstood. People might say they’re depressed when they could merely be sad. Where with any diagnosis there’s normally some form of testing and the condition being persistent. Even words we use like discipline are now perceived to be that of punishment when it just used to mean to be a student of a particular field.
@luciamixon4156
@luciamixon4156 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing. I'm 60 and feeling low. I have complicated grief probably CPTSD. This abuse is so subtle that we don't understand the level of damage over one's whole life. Mental and physical. It's horror and then it's horror when you realize they don't think they did anything wrong. Even when they say they're sorry. I wonder. You can't heal where you were hurt. Generational trauma.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Unfortunately a sorry doesn’t resolve the trauma and a sorry with out changed behaviour is a pleasantry until the dust settles and the same offence occurs. A cycle of abuse. Still a breaking of a cycle can take time as those patterns of behaviour are transferred. So it’s draining that well of poison slowly. But we can break the acceptance of abuse. To say no more no longer. No matter my age I matter to me now.
@luciamixon4156
@luciamixon4156 Жыл бұрын
@@eflowtionsupportservices yes. It took me so long to realize that I kept going back due to fear obligation and guilt. My identity was a trauma bonded one. God bless us. Poison has to drain out. Thank you.
@Surveilancepredators
@Surveilancepredators Жыл бұрын
developed CPTSD from being repeatedly attacked by a cyberstalker, hacker in Ottawa, David Cavlovic. A major part of my healing involves reading my victim impact statement in the courthouse for the judge to hear
@stephaniejoanna9069
@stephaniejoanna9069 Жыл бұрын
Comforting to find this video. I have also had similar experiences with feeling genuine kindness.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Yep and I've had more kind moments since then. It's possible and not as emotional each time. Thank you for listening and have a great day.
@g.w.hampton5525
@g.w.hampton5525 Жыл бұрын
From the time I was younger than 13, I've had heartbreaking, traumatic losses and events... CPTSD... The thought of going back through all of that with emdr is frightening.. but living a life of.. whatever my life is now is also frightening... I am having a rough time right now and I'm thankful I have my little dogs that run to me when they hear me sob. Sending all my brothers and sisters hope for healing and understanding. Listening to him is so right on it makes my head spin and feel light.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
My cat is normally close by with cuddles as well when I get upset. His an adorable cat. Often frisky and nuts at times but adorable in the down times. It's kind of how I view healing as well, basically, 'Am I enjoying the alternative if I don't do this therapy? Or self care?' So as uncertain as something might be i'm sure as certain of what it is if I don't. If you enjoy the head spin and lightness then by all means continue if not I do hope you've found some balance. Thank you for your kind words and have an awesome day and give your little dogs an extra cuddle from me 😀
@scowlsmcjowls2626
@scowlsmcjowls2626 Жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing i think the sharing content of the cpdsd vs sudjectivly is more of an intimate thing and perhaps is loaded with triggers. But to think about it you are in a safe place with other ppl suffering thats what brought us here. Lets grow in strength as a community. Thanks again.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Yep. There’s a balance of sharing my experiences and also knowing what needs to be shared within a therapeutic setting. Still anything learnt from might be worthwhile than just myself knowing about. Thanks heaps and hope you have an awesome day.
@MQuadrucci
@MQuadrucci Жыл бұрын
thank you.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thank you listening.
@jaderington
@jaderington Жыл бұрын
I have just about almost everything you can think of. From childhood to adulthood. I am with Panic disorder, GAD, SAD, BPD, co dependency, hypervigilance in open spaces, disassociation, Trichotalomania (a hair pulling neuroses) & mild OCD. I've even been diagnosed with oppression. I am a DSM5 stereotype nightmare, along with things not fully recognised like Narc Survivor. I am Trans with much past and present trauma. More recently though I just feel hunted. I am now no contact with the planet.... I have a comfortable home and comfortable bed. I produce synth music. I recently had my music released in January 2023. I am 57 . I can't wait to leave. I hope I never come back here either.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Congratulations on having your music released that's an awesome achievement and its great you have a comfortable home and bed. I do enjoy music as it plays with my emotions in a very expressive way. It can lift you up or have you in tears and both are good. I guess I wanted to acknowledge that creative part of you more. As despite all those labels. You, yourself had your music and everything that went into that music released in January 2023. It must have felt good to have it released.
@jaderington
@jaderington Жыл бұрын
@@eflowtionsupportservices It's kind of you to send such a thoughtful reply , I wasn't expecting that. It dose feel good to have my music released. I always knew that I was more than just a child of trauma wronged before I Knew right. An alphabet soup of labels , a brutalised social punch bag , or Frankenstein causing a repugnant moral panic. I had some IFS therapy to get my autonomic nervous system more under control. At 57 you learn who you are. You become autodidactic at your trigger points. The gaping hole that is my solar plexus has settled down finally. I don't feel lonely anymore. Whilst I may never be on good terms with humanity. Having music and all of its benefits will hopefully carry me into my Twilight & on to a peaceful demise. Thank you so much & good luck in your own endeavours
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thank you. Well hopefully one day whether or not I’m aware of the person who created it but I might hear some music produced by yourself and feel some emotions within myself being expressed. Which is a pretty awesome form of connection to another human. Have an awesome day.
@BrekMartin
@BrekMartin Жыл бұрын
Hi, This was suggested by KZfaq. Interesting. I’m Aussie too, and diagnosed last year. I told my Mother that she is no longer my Mother in ‘22.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Hi Brek thanks for connecting. Never an easy decision to make but always when it is made its how life goes from there. I hope life is starting to get a little clearer now.
@la3800
@la3800 Жыл бұрын
What a fantastic video! Thank you
@fdematteis9
@fdematteis9 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for being candid about your experince> It really helps
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thank you for listening. Have an awesome day happy to help.
@marinapuro366
@marinapuro366 Жыл бұрын
Hi. I've persistent deprive disorder plus cptsd and codependency with ocd. I've been in therapy 6 years. Things are better now but it's a circle. I live in a country where psychotherapy is still a tabu. Your eyes,your voice and your laughing reminded me of myself. The deep wound, the pain. I can tell from people's eyes and tone of voice if they felt the same pain as me. Somehow I'm sorry to find people with the same pain as i know how devastating it is. But it makes me feel not alone and not crazy as I'm not the only one to have gone through hell and survived it. The sad part is that the people who should have loved us the most were the one who brought us there and the are even not aware of it.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
I guess the only thing we can do now is continue to heal and do what give us value even when there are moments of feeling inwardly devalued. There is pain there that is true. But there's also the capacity to grow from that pain. Sounds like you've stepped outside some pain by being present with it for 6 years. That's pretty awesome.
@lynchmary3831
@lynchmary3831 Жыл бұрын
I feel sometimes feel awkward when someone shows kindness to me. I don't think I deserve it. All of the abuse I received did have some positive outcomes. I am aware when someone is hurting. I will soon be listening to their pain. All I have to do is look at them and I know.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thank you for connecting. Thank you also for your comment and I think you deserve some kindness. I don't think you deserve the opposite though. So have an awesome day and keep being your awesome self 😀
@QEHEarthAngels1111
@QEHEarthAngels1111 Жыл бұрын
I’m hearing you brother! Thanks for this video. I suffer exactly the same with C PTSD. It’s great to get clarity.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thanks for listening it's appreciated. All the best with your healing.
@alvarojosecaceres8737
@alvarojosecaceres8737 Жыл бұрын
Thanks for the video. God bless you
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thank you for listening it's appreciated🙏
@Maestro776
@Maestro776 Жыл бұрын
It took a long time for me to even understand my childhood was dysfunctional, I still feel like I’m not even worthy of life
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
I think that sometimes. Then I remember where I learnt these beliefs about myself and then I start to believe in me instead. You are worthy. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/irKemax9uaecj2g.html
@Kedmunds86
@Kedmunds86 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for making this video. As someone who lives with CPTSD and a whole lot of other ailments; I do find it difficult to talk to people about what life is like. I too have created a platform where I share how I navigate life and do not record everything because 1. overwhelming having to constantly talk about it and 2. I don't see it as being important (although I have a platform lol). I think you get what I'm saying haha. - A new subscriber
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Hi Kisha thanks for sharing and I get it. I've seen many different psychologist over my time. Each time with a new one I'm thinking, 'Okay, refer to bullet points of life events that lead me here.' It almost has that rehearsed feeling of long running tv series playing the, 'Previously on my traumatic life'. You start talking, cover none of the points and struggle to connect with the target audience that being the psychologist. But your life and your experiences are important as its who you are. Or who you're becoming.
@badger1296
@badger1296 Жыл бұрын
✊ I'm with you brother
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
My many thanks 😀
@Madmetalmaniac42069
@Madmetalmaniac42069 Жыл бұрын
I was born with ADHD, so I’m already hypersensitive, but having a difficult family life as a kid (mostly mental, some sexual, and more rarely some physical abuse) I definitely have CPTSD. Its been a largely impossible task trying to get help for myself. As such, it has ruined friendships, occupations, and opportunities I had with my art. The recent past months have been by far some of the hardest of my entire life.
@Blonde111
@Blonde111 Жыл бұрын
Yup , was married to a narc….for 30 years, I was perfect then suddenly when he no longer needed me, he abandoned me. Consequently, I suffer from CPSTD
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
The discard is like there use and abuse way. Unfortunately we get left with the effects of the abuse. Thank you for connecting.
@diamondgirl7997
@diamondgirl7997 Жыл бұрын
I have been diagnosed with cptsd. It seems to be a life sentence. Each day I have to ground myself. Today is a particularly bad day 😕
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Completely understand. You got this and do what you need to do. Here’s an EFT Tapping to help with grounding. I hope the next day is a day of change. Disconnected EFT Tapping kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gsB0pNCg1djUk3k.html
@BlueSquareInWhiteCircle
@BlueSquareInWhiteCircle Жыл бұрын
relatable, relieving in some sense to hear. Good luck on your journey, and to anyone else reading this!
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thank you for listening and good luck to yourself as well.
@irisjudea4971
@irisjudea4971 Жыл бұрын
Sharing on something very similar yesterday. The affects of 'love as a weaspon'. Would be good to hear what you do to regulate yourself in the face of genuine kindness? My recovery is bringing up the importance of rupture and repair and restoring trust. I'm living with the strongest boundary from my family origin since my last cptsd episode/it highlighted that at vulnerable times this is not safe engagement for me. Thanks for your post. Glad we're talking and sharing about this.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Probably not in the face but more the aftermath. Basically bringing compassion to that part of me trying to see where the booby traps lie within the genuine kindness. Gaslighting or love bombing bring this about as well. You get so conditioned to there being a real danger of being taken advantage of that it becomes a second nature to question good intentions. So one bringing awareness of this thinking is occurring. Not avoiding what it has to say as these internal threat detectors have kept me safe in the past. But holding an internal space for these concerns. Seeing if its in relation to other events that have occurred. Is it merely needless fuel to another concern. I will sometimes not do anything and see if it’s merely a mood. Or go for a walk or do some tapping. Get my mind of it. Then if it is kindness start to lean into it. Cry if needed. Grieve what is normal behaviour. But if it’s a good thing start to learn from it. Don’t loose oneself in it but know the narrative of, “I don’t deserve” or “Everyone hates me “ was not the truth. It was a way of me staying put to put up with more great teachings of how I’m a failure.
@lifeisbannanas
@lifeisbannanas 3 ай бұрын
I was sex trafficked online exploited by my mother from 13-20. She was a narcissist and psychologically and verbally abused me. I have recovering memories of being molested by her in my sleep. My dad psychologically abused me as well and my brother molested me twice when I was a teen going through puberty becoming a woman. I was the scapegoat of my family and now since I have a mother wound I attract crazy women from the pits of hell. Living with CPTSD is so difficult normal people don't realize how privileged they are. Then they judge you for not having family acting as of you're the one who was crazy. Law enforcement defended my parents as well . This has made me isolate myself because all people do is abuse me. Even my own uncle looked at my breast over dinner and he has daughters .
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices 3 ай бұрын
Sounds like a very unjust upbringing and thank you very much for sharing your experiences, it's appreciated. Hard to trust in others with that kind of environment growing up and fair enough. Also probably hard to trust in authority figures with that kind of let down. But it sounds like there's awareness between who you are and the abuse that happened to you. There's really nothing I can say to either say how bad they treated you or the let down from so many. I think all I can say is thank you for being here and having your voice. You're a lot more than them for knowing the difference of how to treat a person with dignity and respect. Keep believing in you ❤️
@johnsmith-g5l
@johnsmith-g5l Жыл бұрын
I don’t think I have CPTSD but I definitely had an extremely emotionally unstable, narcissistic, toxic, angry parent and I can empathise with how profoundly and infinitely demoralising it can feel to have something that’s impossible to deal with, with no way out, and no way to help. It brings up a lot of that angry, intensely demoralising, dysphoric feeling just thinking about it, and how it’s ruined my life. I’ve been diagnosed with schizoid PD and Asperger’s but I think trauma has a lot to do with how I am now too. Glad to see you seem to be doing okay, at least.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thank for your insights. It sounds like a journey of self-enquiry is happening and I hope it brings an understanding oneself and where to go from there.
@jennifermartin4505
@jennifermartin4505 Жыл бұрын
That explains a lot
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thanks for listening it’s appreciated.
@nriqueog
@nriqueog Жыл бұрын
The organization who puts out the DMS book only recognizes PTSD even though there is significant evidence that CPTSD is it's own diagnosis and many people, like ourselves, would benefit from a separate classification. Two really important books on the subject- The body keeps score by Bessel Von Der Kolk M.D., this is THE book on the subject. It's a dry long read but packed with great information about the symptoms, causes, and remedies. CPTSD: Surviving to Thriving by Pete Walker. A Trauma therapist with lived experience, this book is a great daily guide/reference. Best to go through the table of contents and pick out what you need to know. Then apply it to your daily situation. I was diagnosed in 2016, went through a year of CBT and became a Mental Health Peer before the Pandemic. The road of recovery is a life time journey, it gets better but you have to take the first step and get Professional help from a Trauma therapist.
@DionJCrowe
@DionJCrowe Жыл бұрын
Awesome thanks heaps for the information it’s appreciated!
@dM-ij1we
@dM-ij1we Жыл бұрын
I second those two books. And also EMDR.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
I also will post from the right account (i was working at the time). Thanks once again it is appreciated!
@heathermims8825
@heathermims8825 Жыл бұрын
... now words. No explanation..I get it
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thank for connecting and listening.
@recoveringsoul755
@recoveringsoul755 Жыл бұрын
I've heard that PTSD is permanent, since it's a Disorder. And disorders by definition are permanent. But CPTSD, with treatment, can get better. And I've heard one person say it should be called CPTSR, the R standing for Response. We have a normal response to horrible abnormal circumstances
@sagebay2803
@sagebay2803 Жыл бұрын
thanks for sharing.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
This may be true for some. For example I've tried to receive EMDR twice but to no avail. The first time the psychologist had training in EFT Tapping but was only new to EMDR. I was told after doing the initial assessment that she had contacted her supervisor and was advised not to go ahead. Reason being was CPTSD is complex rather than a one time advent. Second time with another psychologist she also was hesitant due it being CPTSD and told me that unlike PTSD that it would take ongoing sessions. It came down to feeling safe with the psychologist. There was a lot of indicators for me not to feel safe to keep with within the window of tolerance. But no matter the traumatic event it still comes down to how the individual will respond to any given therapy. Also the skill of the therapist or if not skill the dynamic between therapist and client. As you might not be the best in your field but you might be the most relatable. Which brings a sense of comfort to the person. For example if you're made to feel seen and heard your more likely to open up. That said given my experiences trying to receive EMDR for CPTSD others with CPTSD have received it and benefited. So there's really no one size fits all approach. I've had EFT clients that want to work on an issue and that issue was only the tip of the iceberg. Is CPTSD better than PTSD? I think the main concern should be towards simply getting a person to feel better within themselves no matter the diagnosis.
@recoveringsoul755
@recoveringsoul755 Жыл бұрын
@@eflowtionsupportservices wow that really makes sense. Need to feel safe with the therapist. That would take a lot of time for me
@veronicalieb-crawford613
@veronicalieb-crawford613 Жыл бұрын
Hello, I would personally like to not only thank you for what you said in your KZfaq on Living with CPTSD - Intuitive Chat, but on a personal note, having gone through (and like you over the years having been given multiple diagnosis) as well as being a therapist myself, knowing that things just don’t fit with the diagnosis given, now at age 60, and finally having not only having worked with an awesome psychologist for many years, (with her continued encouragement) to helping me see how insightful I have always been into my own inner self, that in fact as you stated so eloquently, that yes, I agree with you 100 percent! So in my own words, it was though years of self exploration and (still a journey) I had to find that it is the seriousness of being able to go into the depths of my soul, spirt, and heart, while applying knowledge, keeping an open, honest mind, and using a very painful look (lets call it both introspection and critical thinking of oneself) through research, writing, listening to others, objectivity, and learning to finally have the courage (as you stated) to step away and realized I too, have been the one to since childhood, take care of everyone. So much so that I basically gave up my true gifts and talents, my dreams, and abilities, (no regrets going into the career of helping others in need) but now to the point where my health is so damaged, that there are days I can hardly manage on my own. My once resilient, strong, and independent self, a business owner of one company, co-owner of another, author, international public speaker, volunteer, advocate for both those with disabilities, and the less fortunate, today, I am left wondering if I will be able to survive another year. But you Dion, have not only share our careers very much in common, but also share other interesting things, (we are also both INFJ’s) having worked in corporate HR many years ago, and then later starting my own business (as mentioned above) had to depart that field for reasons you brought up in your KZfaq, lets just say it has to do with being taken advantage of, and putting in too much work, then another crushing blow. However, that was so many years ago. Bottom line, all of this very long comment about me, is really meant as a compliment to you, I guess to demonstrate to you, how you from another country, to you having literally just jumped out on my feed on KZfaq, I was very moved, and I wanted you to know, that honestly, and I guess maybe to my recollection, you would be maybe one of 5 KZfaqrs, that I have written a personal comment too, (at least this personal). So to a colleague of past suffering who I must say, I could see it in your eyes, and I have written and am about to publish another book, this time a book of Poetry/Prose, one of the Poems defines what I have always seen in those (others like you and I) it is not what is described as you state (I could only wish that I had PTSD) but you are accurate, because those of us who do have cPTSD, really understand this, and what we have, if we get to speak via virtual, of after by book is released either way, I will make sure you are told (I hope prior) about the defined look we all have in our eyes, (it is not all the time) but when you did this KZfaq, and I glanced at a couple others before writing this, but this one, it was very difficult for you, very personal. Keep it up Dion, I can say for sure, you are not only helping others, you for sure today, gave me another reason not to give up today. Thank you, and I will reach out via your website. Sincerely, Veronica Lieb Crawford
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thank you Veronica for your heartfelt words and I'm honoured to part of the 5 KZfaqrs you've personally commented too. It's very much appreciated. I do believe an INFJ trait is to explore something indepth and for reference a lot the videos including this one, have to be edited as I'll go on a journey myself when I start talking. Thank you for sharing your experiences there does seem to be a lot similarities. I even used to self-publish books as well and ran a creative writing group for people experiencing mental health concerns. At least with myself even when i'm not working helping people. It still happens off the clock. So in a way i'm doing what i'm naturally good at and I do enjoy helping others. But me time is always important and valuable. I hope the book release goes well and whatever lies beneath the eyes is probably a person trying to do his best and helping others a long the way. Thank you once again.
@veronicalieb-crawford613
@veronicalieb-crawford613 Жыл бұрын
My deepest thanks goes back to you, and until today I must admit I had not looked to see if you had responded due of course to as you know being a bit busy, but not due to my hope and interest in finding your kind response back to me! Today, actually it triggered my memory while watching your Thanks for viewing the Living with CPTSD! Again, in my experience it is our honesty and heartfelt approach that reaching those who are (like us) and there are so many dealing with not only CPTSD, but due to other factors that perhaps things they were born with such as a disability, the manner in which their own family, friends, educators, employers, caregivers (if they need that support) and society ignore or believe them to be less than capable, by default, have many similar symptoms. So, even if they have not experienced the level of trauma like you, me, and many like us, they can relate. They feel isolated, misunderstood, and become depressed, and often loose who they are, or could become. So yes, your gentle manner and your message is reaching many, even beyond who you perhaps are aware! Warmly a friend from Flagstaff AZ Veronica
@Laura-tp8wz
@Laura-tp8wz Жыл бұрын
Thank you
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thank you Laura it's appreciated.
@paulbooz
@paulbooz Жыл бұрын
Thanks for this
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thanks Paul for listening. Have a great day.
@kylielogan8771
@kylielogan8771 Жыл бұрын
What helps is listening to your gut, heart and head and removing yourself from a bad situation which is hard sometimes because you can freeze, or have brain fog like this can’t be happening again.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Yep, completely agree. Quite a few times denying that gut instinct/intuition has gotten me in more trouble than if I lessoned or convinced myself otherwise. How we developed as children how we communicated our needs before we could talk relied on that connection.
@MichaelSmith420fu
@MichaelSmith420fu Жыл бұрын
I grew up with a family of alcoholics and a evil sister who, after returning home from having a brain tumor removed at 6-7yrs old, tuned into a psycho. We think that she had lost something in her brain and that all the attention she had got from it all messed her up. When she got home, she basically would like torture me and get me to do really dangerous shit. Then, when I was 4 I had an accident and got a ice fishing hook in my eye. Multiple surgeries and the new Lasik eye surgery that caused the lense to pop out of my eyeball so more surgery and pain and struggle. But when I finally got back home, my sister apparently felt super jealous cuz I was getting attention or something so she tortured me basically for the rest of my life until I was big enough to defend myself. This is just a fraction of the kind of shit I've dealt with my whole life. I ended up with another narc cult family for 6 yrs and that shit destroyed what was left of me. My life was like a perfect storm. It created a fractured person, that's for sure. These days, I stay alive because my sister now has a 13yr old girl and 15 yr boy and if I weren't around, I can't imagine how those kids would grow up without me. I do wish I could do something about my sisters narcissism but you know how they are. I'm a bit of a dark empath so I do try to pursuade her subconscious when I can.
@annsjoholm7310
@annsjoholm7310 Жыл бұрын
Yes, through references the insight of how bad childhood was. Being treated with kindness now makes me want to cry as well as the fear of what is going to happen now, the blow is expected in some way. But awareness of it makes it easier.
@qnkendra1523
@qnkendra1523 Жыл бұрын
I started working on my stuff once I was out of my childhood home- I swear the onion metaphor both versions from Shrek applies. For a while the things I worked on were like triage getting the worst and most obviously destructive reactions and behaviors under control. (You cannot live in a dorm with strangers and expect them to understand you shaking and crying when two of them are arguing just around you not including you.) Because one of my parents worked closely with Veterans and 2 of my parents had the traditional combat PTSD I was familiar with that version and what to do when those with PTSD had an episode so I started to identify as having PTSD and worked on myself for almost 2 decades alone. But I made progress and part of that progress was being able to reach out for help which I finally did when alone wasn't enough around 35. It was awkward going through DBT for BPD because so much of the experiences being described by people with BPD don't resonate with me. But because I didn't get the chance to learn emotions in a safe place the DBT program itself helped me since it went to basics of emotions what they are, how to handle them, and all that. I got a lot of value out of that even with a 5 year break after funding ran out. I recently got back into therapy and have a wonderful talk therapist who was willing to listen when I said that I have trouble fitting BPD into my narrative of self since so many of my reactions are "not unheard of but not the normal" but the reading and information I'd been finding on cPTSD fit me almost perfectly. Sure I didn't have all the ticks on the checklist but I did have a passing grade after going through them. I don't have to twist my brain to figure out how it fit me. I know the therapy is hit and miss but there are people out there and they can help. I did a lot of mine on my own but then again the first thing I did when given the chance to learn about psychology was learn about abuse patterns and families well right after teenage amateur analysis of my primary abuse and trying to figure out why she hated me so bad and everything about me was "not right" if not out right 'wrong".
@qnkendra1523
@qnkendra1523 Жыл бұрын
Also I had a recent traumatic event that echoed my childhood experience and I'm struggling because I did work to have better people around me but I'm still waiting for the yelling and the blame to fall on me. Like they are being super supportive but not in a cloying way that makes you feel like they're getting something out of it. These realizations don't seem to stop and sometimes it is super upsetting because of the waiting for the negative.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thanks for your comments and for connecting. I did a recent tapping that might be of help. But I also didn't want to minimise the great work you've already done by assuming one video will help. As it appears you've been doing some great stuff. It would be natural not feel safe when what you've known is the opposite. A simple protective mechanism to keep from feeling hurt again. But is it your really voice being negative? Feeling Safe in Safe Places EFT Tapping kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fJt8eq6d1LSmloE.html
@fusion01wp
@fusion01wp Жыл бұрын
APD, OCD, CPTSD, highly neurotic, chronic ruminator - life is great!!!
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Love the humour. Right up my alley 😀 Once you've collected them all let us know 😄 Thank you for comment and have an awesome day!
@sarahlamb2333
@sarahlamb2333 Жыл бұрын
Sertraline has helped somewhat with my symptoms..I am able to leave home with my dogs more than I ever have
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Sounds like some positive progress. Walking is also a great way to process some stuff 😀
@bellanina1271
@bellanina1271 Жыл бұрын
I can totally relate.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thanks for listening it's appreciated.
@bellanina1271
@bellanina1271 Жыл бұрын
@@eflowtionsupportservices your welcome, and also thank you for sharing. This is super helpful on my journey of learning to live and cope with CPTSD. I’ve heard lots of stories of the why but you talking candidly about the kindness disguise was a good reminder for me.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
The ironic thing is I've been told most of my life not to have a voice or to be apart of the furniture in conversations. I was never switched off but I guess I was waiting until I was ready for my turn to speak.
@bellanina1271
@bellanina1271 Жыл бұрын
@@eflowtionsupportservices that makes sense. It also takes courage to speak the things that have happened to us, not only to ourselves but to others we feel we maybe can trust. The more we can trust them and our own responses the more that comes out. It’s vital that we speak out story. ❤️
@user-ph4mg1mh9c
@user-ph4mg1mh9c Жыл бұрын
🦋😊for the algo
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
🦋 butterflies do have a special significance for me so thank you 😊
@robtylerblack2617
@robtylerblack2617 Жыл бұрын
I'm left with C-PTSD & Adrenal Failure CFS plus more. From a Criminal Father, Narcissistic abuse for 20 years then he got murdered & I had to take on his role but try to clean up the mess, be the good guy but take the hits, luckily I'm not Narcissistic, its been hard fighting my Fathers wars for 25 years. I am physically destroyed, never mentally although honestly weakening into self medicating due to physical and emotional pain. The wars are now over & I'm a wasted as a human being, the reasons I was here are long gone with time, creativity & helping others. I need help and it's very hard to find. Although I know there are many other people suffering similar outcomes, we need to teach the people that put us in this pain what they have done, TEACH THE OUTCOME OF TRAUMA TO ALL PARENTS & ADULTS - THE INFLICTORS. This is becoming an epidemic globally due to materialistic greed and need for power from weak people with no kindness or souls. If I can help anyone I will. Never give up mentally, that is your strength.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Hi Rob thanks for connecting. That saying you can't teach a dog new tricks? Well you can. But we carry that saying and the attached belief of that saying of you can't teach an old dog new tricks. So if showed an old dog learning new tricks there might still be the flat out denial that old dog learnt new tricks. Because for any change to happen means letting go of what we know. Which is familiar and what is familiar brings a sense of safety and comfort in that knowledge. Even though the old dog learnt a new trick. So knowledge of trauma and effects have been around for a few decades if not longer now. Which with any learning and development takes time to integrate into the common perception of any age of dog can still learn. But fire with fire everyone gets burnout and it becomes a firefight. But another way to look at it is you don't want to validate or prove yourself to an abuser. You merely tend to your own needs with what you know works. Let your learning of new tricks speak for itself.
@robtylerblack2617
@robtylerblack2617 Жыл бұрын
​@@eflowtionsupportservices Hi mate, Massive Thanks a lot for the reply, really appreciate it. Not sure you know where I’m at when you mention the old dog new tricks stuff. I’ve been studying decades and healing has been around for eternity as you know, I’ve healed a lot apart from the Physical pain. Although sadly in life this is not always the way. I’ve dealt with the Trauma accepted it let it go, forgiven the issue/person, what I have is that while the Trauma (C-PTSD) was taking place lets say 30-40 years it has Physically left me damaged to unbearable pain so of course it reminds me directly of where the pain comes from, the human body can only tolerate Physical pain so long without relief. I’ve searched for natural relief & found some, I won’t mention it here, then previously of course there has been the classic drinking but I don’t even get relief from that anymore or do I wish to part take in drinking. I do not have an addictive personality it is true there are some of us. I made the mistake of asking the wrong doctors for help and they gave me the wrong meds for too long, meds I should never of had, classic Big Pharma story. Now my body it broken & all I can do is sit in full Physical pain 24/7, the symptoms list is to long for here, its sounds like I’m moaning & I’m not. I’m trying to warn people to not mask the pain while the pain continues to be inflicted as hopefully when it stops you will not be Physically broken like myself, I know how I sound, bitter & like I’ve given up but that’s not it. We need to warn people of this and also try to teach abusers, as I hope/feel my abuser may have stopped having known what he ended up doing to himself, my mother myself & many others. Trauma has many aspects to it, many people only look at it with emotion, mental pain, financial & current Physical pain that repairs/eases with time, sadly my Physical pain is such a combination the only way I can get relief is what I’m using, which I hate & can stop any time, but why live in pain. I’m still not giving up, I’m going back to Personal Training to see if the aching muscles & stiff cold bones may confuse my body of its pain and at least I will be fit Endorphin happy but the outcome is anyones guess, last time I lasted a month before crashing & becoming worse but anything is better than chemical poison intake. The INSOMNIA will be unbearable, it is anyway. I know this is caused by Physical pain after years of being told otherwise, do not trust doctors some mean well but have no exact experience & texts books are wrong, plus doctors are all suffering their own kind of Trauma, think what they see on a daily basis, that’s why they look through you with no compassion, they need some themselves. My lesson is never give up, or stop trying new ways. Even the great Gabor Mat’e has no answer for this combinational situation for me however I’ve not surrendered. I hope everyone comes through the Trauma Recovery process & finds the right one for them, anyone struggling like me, never stop looking its there. Ask for help, make sure to find the right people to ask don’t repeat my mistake. Get a great support network like here. Remember everyone has some form of Trauma.
@nealwailing3870
@nealwailing3870 Жыл бұрын
I was beaten up as a baby. At 55 I started to get over it...(Pete Walker's book) Now at 59 I have leukaemia, which is actually better...
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Hi Neal thank you for connecting its appreciated. A treatment you simply didn't deserve as a baby. Pete Walkers book is a good one. Whatever happens in life there was a lot of chances taken away. Each day is a chance for something for you for once to make it a little better than the last.
@crickettmoon7082
@crickettmoon7082 Жыл бұрын
So many labels. I’m terrified of yet another “Therapist” that cannot understand or actually believe me. I actually had a therapist tell me that I was “Making it up” How do you deal with a professional who can’t stomach or believe your truth? I’m so over it now. I want a therapist who actually has been through some Shiz… not a “Got the license to practice “ type of therapist. I’m sorry if I come off as rude, but I’m just wondering where to go from here.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
It's a tough one to answer as it really comes down to interpersonel dynamics.
@christinarichie6171
@christinarichie6171 Жыл бұрын
You don't need a therapist go to a genuine healer. Journal daily as well. Get your thoughts out on the page. Be out in nature go into the sea/ocean/lake. So many resources out there not just talk therapy.
@buddleiabee
@buddleiabee Жыл бұрын
Qi Gong I swear by for CPSD. 2:15 sounds like neurogenic tremors too. Can you please explain more about the epilepsy theory? Never heard of this before.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
TRE Exercises was kept me out of being admitted to a psych ward. That and me advocating for myself. So TRE Exercises invoke a tremor to discharge trauma. Highly recommended it. So when I was younger in about grade 3 or 4 of school it was noticed by my teacher I wasn’t paying attention. So this was relayed to my parents and to our family doctor. I started going for EEGs and they believed I had petite mial otherwise known as Absence Seizures a form of Epilepsy. When I was in my early 20s I noticed the same loss of concentration. I went with my mother to more EEGs with another neurologist and they couldn’t find much but same diagnosis. Over about 20 years of medication and our family GP telling me I would never come off the medication. I went with me ex-wife to a new neurologist again now with the theory of it being Disassociation from trauma. I slowly came off my medication. Had to wait 6 months where I couldn’t drive. Went back for a final EEG. There was nothing indicating it was epilepsy. I was correct and had a 101 reason why I didn’t need to be on the medication or have the diagnosis. It was around the same time I was rediagnosed by my psychiatrist for having schizoaffective disorder. So a few things were happening in the family environment. When I was younger was when my sister started running away from home. Second time was around when she died. The psychiatrist and my GP we’re cousins and when my psychiatrist heard that my GP was upping and downing my psych meds without him knowing he was pretty pissed. The family GP was also my mothers GP. I no longer see this GP. My mother also attended both of the first EEGs. I was of course the issue here. Also I could actually remember when I had my seizures. If you look up the symptoms most people aren’t even aware they had a seizure.
@noonecauseyoutubegotweird
@noonecauseyoutubegotweird Жыл бұрын
🌻
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
☀️🙏
@allisonhauser
@allisonhauser Жыл бұрын
🙏
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
😀🙏
@bonnie3030
@bonnie3030 Жыл бұрын
Yep got it wish I knew this 30 years ago. there's another channel that is helpful not to steal this man's thunder it's called crappy childhood fairy....everything your saying is 100 accurate
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Heh The Crappy Childhood fairy is popular among the comments and I think there's plenty of thunder to go around even with everyone in the comment section. Thank you for commenting Bonnie and sharing a valuable resources for everyone.
@bonnie3030
@bonnie3030 Жыл бұрын
Your welcome God bless you.
@Rob_TheOne
@Rob_TheOne Жыл бұрын
Meditation, become enlightened and you never suffer from it again.
@lundsweden
@lundsweden Жыл бұрын
My Dad scapegoated me, my Mum treated me like a golden child, until she turned on me. Both scapegoating and treating a kid like a golden child is abuse- its not good for the child and is all about the phucked up mind of the parent (s)
@TheDruzza
@TheDruzza Жыл бұрын
Where in aus are you?
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Brisbane 😀
@TheDruzza
@TheDruzza Жыл бұрын
Great vid - im in pertg
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thanks heaps 😀I have yet to visit Perth.
@annem7806
@annem7806 Жыл бұрын
EMDR worked for me!
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Awesome to hear. I'm happy it worked 😀
@MichaelSmith420fu
@MichaelSmith420fu Жыл бұрын
Haha.. it's almost too much for me to try to think about how fucked my life was right from the start, and even though I've over came so much, It never seems to end. Eventually..we as people do wear out and dissociation and cognitive dissonance is a normal way of life.
@monarchkind69
@monarchkind69 Жыл бұрын
KNOw your story, in treatment for CPTSD 🙃 ongoing lifestory
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
*inserts neverending story theme song* 😀
@monarchkind69
@monarchkind69 Жыл бұрын
@@eflowtionsupportservices 🧚🦋🐛
@mario312
@mario312 Жыл бұрын
There's medication for CPTSD?
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Hi Mario. Not that I'm aware of. The only medication I've received was in relation to my misdiagnosis.
@Merzui-kg8ds
@Merzui-kg8ds 18 күн бұрын
Can we agree to stop using "Big T" and "little t" as labels for trauma? It is not an accurate or useful distinction.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices 18 күн бұрын
@@Merzui-kg8ds When describing how complex trauma or ptsd is sustained it’s highly accurate and most commonly used form of describing the different types of trauma.
@Thatsbannanas-d8c
@Thatsbannanas-d8c Жыл бұрын
I hate life a lot. I will sh I was never brought in to this world.
@Ren-yo6zv
@Ren-yo6zv Жыл бұрын
This life is a test. If you fail, you will suffer for eternity with no sleep, no water, and no food. Eternal pain. When you look at it like this, you will become grateful that you can sleep, eat, and drink. and that you are alive and still have a chance of saving yourself. But if you only focus on this imperfect life, you will always be miserable.
@MichaelSmith420fu
@MichaelSmith420fu Жыл бұрын
​@@Ren-yo6zv that's horrible... telling someone to be greatful for beimg able to "eat, sleep, and drink" in depression because if they were to commit suicide they would suffer eternal pain? TF? It's like telling someone to be a miserable farm animal.
@Ren-yo6zv
@Ren-yo6zv Жыл бұрын
@@MichaelSmith420fuThey didn't say they wanted to commit suicide. We've all had times when we wished we weren't born, but that doesn't mean that we want to die. What I meant was that if you were grateful for the basic things in life, your perspective would change.
@MichaelSmith420fu
@MichaelSmith420fu Жыл бұрын
@@Ren-yo6zv I didn't quote him saying that, either. Let's break all of this down tho because I have much to comment on about all of it.
@MichaelSmith420fu
@MichaelSmith420fu Жыл бұрын
@@Ren-yo6zv the OP(original post) is simple and we can all read the same words and see the exact same Convo. Dude says "I hate life, wish I wasn't brought into this world (which is actually a fallacy because we come *out* of the world", but that's a tangent for later. Then you say in reply, "this life is a test", "If you *fail* you will suffer". Now.. what does that imply huh? If you fail? Fail at what? Living? Being alive? Is suicide not the most direct way to fail to live? I can see that you are probably intending to be encouraging towards the spirit and I commend you on that but I think you're only at the surface/superficial level of understanding of what you are talking of.
@jusded6803
@jusded6803 Жыл бұрын
We also have cptsd. My therapist says it may not go away. Years of systematic abuse, has taken their toll. Was finally released from outpatient therapy, 4 weeks ago. We feel much better now.
@eflowtionsupportservices
@eflowtionsupportservices Жыл бұрын
Thank you for your comment and thank you for connecting. I hope the transition from outpatient therapy is going smoothly and thank you for caring for yourself. There is that reality of what your therapist said and other trauma professionals have said similar. Though on hearing it, it would suck to hear. Why do I have to pay that toll? sort of thinking. Another way to look at is, if you had something happen to you that's not your fault. Then that clearly sucks. But from that point it becomes well I don't want to be the source of the blame for something that I didn't ask for. But perhaps I want to be the source how I recover from something that happened to me that isn't my identity. Its a taking back of control of my life by empowering my sense of worth. How long that takes may be life long. But is it a lifelong of paying the toll? Or carrying the burden of something that happened to me? Or is it a life long journey of I'm going to give myself value again and give myself worth when I may have been told I don't have worth. So changing the narrative or belief system of I have a life sentence to serve. To rather. I'll serve to my needs to give my life a better sense of purpose and value. To learn and grow to become more than what happened to me.
@charlottetaylor4471
@charlottetaylor4471 Жыл бұрын
It may not fully go away, but it can definitely ease and get better, so that it's very manageable 👍
How to Actually HELP SOMEONE With CPTSD
13:12
Crappy Childhood Fairy
Рет қаралды 73 М.
PTSD vs CPTSD: Understanding Complex Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
19:52
Phoenix Trauma Center & Dr Scott Giacomucci
Рет қаралды 44 М.
English or Spanish 🤣
00:16
GL Show
Рет қаралды 6 МЛН
Kind Waiter's Gesture to Homeless Boy #shorts
00:32
I migliori trucchetti di Fabiosa
Рет қаралды 15 МЛН
HEALING SHAME IN COMPLEX PTSD (C-PTSD):  JOURNAL EXERCISE #1: INNER CHILD AND DREAM SELF
13:56
Dr. Kim Sage, Licensed Psychologist
Рет қаралды 6 М.
Living with Complex PTSD (And Constant Dissociation)
19:21
Special Books by Special Kids
Рет қаралды 705 М.
Why is there so much fatigue in CPTSD/DID?
10:38
The CTAD Clinic
Рет қаралды 28 М.
Complex PTSD Explained
11:41
Priory
Рет қаралды 7 М.
10 "Survival Lies" You May Tell If You Have CPTSD
44:47
Heidi Priebe
Рет қаралды 625 М.
Are they REALLY a Narcissist? NPD vs CPTSD & Childhood Trauma
30:32
Patrick Teahan
Рет қаралды 416 М.
6 Signs of Complex PTSD | CPTSD
10:06
MedCircle
Рет қаралды 1,7 МЛН
15 SIGNS YOU HAVE CPTSD (COMPLEX PTSD) | DR. KIM SAGE
28:23
Dr. Kim Sage, Licensed Psychologist
Рет қаралды 343 М.
Complex Trauma: Understanding and Treatment - Diane Langberg
51:15