- Post starter
- #373
@Kaia's posting about time.
In people with dissociative disorder, certain parts are compelled to focus on the perception of danger. Living in trauma-time, these dissociative parts immediately perceive the present as being just “like the past” and emergency emotions such as fear, rage, or terror are immediately evoked, which compel impulsive decisions to engage in defensive behaviors (freeze, flight,flight, or collapse).
How about we start with this? As far as the statement of the present being just like the past, idk, but with my version of dissociation I have a foot in both the present and the past, a concept of both, but no concept of time and my senses dragged more into a 'parallel universe' kind of feeling.
In people with dissociative disorder, certain parts are compelled to focus on the perception of danger. Living in trauma-time, these dissociative parts immediately perceive the present as being just “like the past” and emergency emotions such as fear, rage, or terror are immediately evoked, which compel impulsive decisions to engage in defensive behaviors (freeze, flight,flight, or collapse).
How about we start with this? As far as the statement of the present being just like the past, idk, but with my version of dissociation I have a foot in both the present and the past, a concept of both, but no concept of time and my senses dragged more into a 'parallel universe' kind of feeling.