Any chance you're the type to hold it together during a crisis & completely fall apart as soon as the crisis is over?
If so? Knowing that about yourself (or just feeling the incipient meltdown start to ramp up) would naturally be cause for alarm.
But on the upside? Also good warning. A chance to get out in front of everything going sideways, before it goes sideways.
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Conversely, there's a thing with soldiers/military & DV folk (possibly a few others)... The waiting. OMFG. It's the worst. Because no matter how bad the reality is? It's only 1 reality. With actions to take, and survival to focus on, and <very busy right now> stuff. 1 reality. It's not 50 different possibilities all spinning out with :wtf: It (can) totally rob the moment of any kind of joy, or productivity, because it's waiting for the other shoe to drop. The longer the wait? The more keyed up, because instead of a vaguely sometime in the future? Now? How about now? Now? Are we there, yet? The f*ck. Can we just f*cking get this over with already??? :mad: :eek: :mad:
:facepalm:
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There are probably other things, but those 2? Hit me hard. And are really difficult to work through. And are also really common. Meaning that I don't know that one necessarilly needs trust to brainstorm / bounce ideas off of / etc. how to deal with 2 very generic vague happenings, you know? All the personal stuff might (probably does) matter, but the practical solutions to them? Can be dealt with without needing to know anything except what "type" of response this is, ya know? Whether it's crisis over = fall apart -or- waiting for the other shoe to drop -or- something else? Those are situations that immediate assistance can be gotten for. :sneaky: Also helps build trust. Not in the blind faith fashion, but by learning, first hand... How helpful are they in this specific situation. At least, IME, it's easier for me to get to know a therapist when I do have a big thing going on... Just so I can see how they operate.