I believe that folks with PTSD may often have idiosyncrasies unlike other people do; that idiosyncrasies can contribute to feelings of being judged or separate from other people, and that idiosyncrasies may sometimes be mistaken as a component of one or more of a person’s PTSD symptoms.
If you have (or you know of someone with PTSD that you are in relationship with that has) idiosyncrasies and wonder if the idiosyncrasy is abnormal, or if you have idiosyncrasies that you know are simply just a part of who you (or the other person is), what are they?
Feedback from others is welcome since it could dispel inaccurate beliefs one has about one’s self, their partner or loved one. Or, feedback may shine the light on an idiosyncrasy that could warrant being addressed in therapy or by a medical doctor. Let’s explore: I’ll go first.
I wear shorts and sandals in the rain and cold, roughly down to 44’F (7’ Celsius).
I like sex but can’t stand sleeping in the same bed with someone.
If you have (or you know of someone with PTSD that you are in relationship with that has) idiosyncrasies and wonder if the idiosyncrasy is abnormal, or if you have idiosyncrasies that you know are simply just a part of who you (or the other person is), what are they?
Feedback from others is welcome since it could dispel inaccurate beliefs one has about one’s self, their partner or loved one. Or, feedback may shine the light on an idiosyncrasy that could warrant being addressed in therapy or by a medical doctor. Let’s explore: I’ll go first.
I wear shorts and sandals in the rain and cold, roughly down to 44’F (7’ Celsius).
I like sex but can’t stand sleeping in the same bed with someone.