EveHarrington
VIP Member
I just speak for vet and me. Other may find it offensive what I say but I do think it is best to sometimes ignore ptsd a bit because there is the danger of “patronizing“ the person. So a person may have ptsd but he or she has also other qualities. He or she be a officer or an athlete or a mother or a friend or a son or a sister or an artist or a lover of fine wines or a combination of those, look at the other things. People with psd first are people... I agree with @Friday. Like women. They are people and should not be reduced on their gender. In case of combat ptsd I think it is better to say “he is a soldier and took wounds for his country“ then to say “I feel so sorry for this disabled guy“. They do not like this.
I think I do not agree with @EveHarrington because for my vet it is very important how people look at him and he wants to be respected. It helps him to get better.
I have no idea how you are disagreeing with me.