Views : 936,433
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Feb 15, 2023 ^^
Rating : 4.941 (365/24,525 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-02T14:05:57.43402Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
Even having super strict parents who were emotionally unavailable can be traumatic to sensitive people like me because we didnāt get the emotional support to be able to process our difficult emotions and to feel safe.
I am now learning to do this for myself through the work of these gentlemen, and others like Drs Gabor MatƩ and Dr Peter Levine. Thank you for this great interview.
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Itās not only those traumatic eventsā¦.its also emotional neglect and being around constant anger of a parent,where zero love was shownā¦that affects us on a daily basis as a kidā¦fearful of a parent ā¦my mother was a nightmare to be around and passed her own unresolved issues onto me. Never felt she cared about me and I wondered why she even had me. She was never someone I could turn tooā¦I used to go to work as a teenager and cryā¦.the issue got worse when all my older siblings left. All I grew up in was turbulence. Zero love and constant arguments between my parents. I shut down completely. This affects me in all my relationships as I didnāt know how to form healthy bonds and turned to substances to get a better feeling,not knowing I was just trying to avoid my pain that needed deep healing ā¦.im 60 now and live totally alone. Iāve been suicidal over the years too as I crave some connection with another human being,but most have their own issues they are dealing with and cannot hold that space where I feel connected. Itās incredibly lonely and painful šā¤ļø
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12:40 He nailed it. A trauma-informed school system is absolutely necessary. That would reduce bullying and gun violence. Even the medical system should be built based on a trauma-informed system.
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People don't go around telling others about the bad things that happen in their lives. Catastrophic accident, bad choices that lead to hard lives, tragic losses, frightening illness. If you don't have family or a partner to share the burden, the result is cumulative stress leading to trauma and hypervigilance.
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I have fibromyalgia and one of the first things my rheumatologist asked me if I had any trauma past. I had just been diagnosed with cptsd after my marriage and a bit after the fibromyalgia started. He told me I might get better after I would get my nervous system and mind healed. And he has been right. Getting better all the time as I heal mentally. I am blessed to have him as my doctor and to live in Finland so it costs next to nothing.
Loved this episodeā¤
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What is evil, cruel and ignorant about society is how most people blame the victims of traumatic events of having CPTSD & PTSD. That is like blaming a victim of a car accident or assault who ended up with broken limbs, and humiliating them for that limb not being whole and healthy, and for not walking/running within a year of that broken limb/s.
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1:23:23 what a beautiful observation he quotesā¦āVictims are members of society whose problems represent the memory of suffering, rage, and pain in a world that longs to forget.ā
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From a lifetime journey of healing from psychological, emotional abuse as the scapegoat of a dysfunctional & narcissistic family, I know how hard it can be to shake off trauma. These experiences stick like glue, especially if trauma occurred in your formative years as a child.
Having spoken to many other people, I know I am not alone. Often the most traumatic experiences are in our childhoods. Even an angry parent can cause trauma. We are all traumatized children, never feeling like we quite fit in because we weren't good enough in someone's eyes, when we are trying to find our feet in the world.
From a spiritual point of view, I'm sorry but I don't agree that we are born as sinners. From what I have been told this part got lost in translation, and it was meant to say that we are born into a world of sin. We are born innocent, from a place of love and safety, into this world. And therefore trauma is inevitable on the journey, even if it is a loving mum missing the step and almost dropping you. That's trauma, and as we know there is much worse still.
My healing came when I began to meditate and to realise that I had spent most of my life running away from how I felt, because how I felt was scary and I didn't want to let myself go in that direction. So what did I do instead? Get stoned, party, distract myself, run away!
Then it was too painful to be 'in it' so I wanted to be 'out of it', anywhere except in my head. But now I find it's the other way round, and too painful to be 'out of it'. Being 'out of it' just delays the inevitable.
The best thing I found was to learn to lean into it and feel it. Yes, it's painful at first, and that was usually the part I ran away from, but you will find that if you face into it and let yourself feel how you are feeling, the pain only reaches so far before it subsides. Think if yourself standing on a raft navigating the sea, bracing each wave that comes. Feeling the wave is the only way you are going to learn how to navigate it. You have to let it in, embrace it, accept it, and remember, there's a bloody good chance you are justified in feeling the way you do! You have the right to express your feelings, you can cry and get angry, but I strongly recommend you do those things creatively, in journal, digging the garden, beating dough and only wringing the neck of your dishcloth, and not destructively, because then that sets up a vicious circle of being bad, feeling bad, which isn't good if you are struggling with a low self-esteem. There are plenty of creative ways to get it out. The most fun part is getting rid of sticky trauma that clings in the body.
One of the greatest ways I use get rid of stuff is by dancing and shamanic shaking, put some tribal drumming dance on and go for it, shake it out, and while you are at it add some NLP and hypnotic suggestions, and shake the 'shit out', tell the negativity to scram, say 'how dare you!' and mean it, throw off all that criticism, rejection, bullying, condescension, abuse and trauma, flick and kick it off! Do it with gusto and really get into it. Shake it and dance it off!
Did you know also, physics experiments demonstrated that an object vigorously shook lost weight, albeit a smidgeon on the scale of things, but then over time, regained it's original weight in chunks, packets, or quanta. So I also remember this when I dance and shake, knowing that I am releasing the negative stuff weighing me down, and what's coming back is healing and positive.
We need to realise more that we are masters of our minds, and what we say goes.
Showers are also a good way of washing away the grime!
I would also like to add to ask your Higher Self to help, once you begin doing that you will be amazed at what happens.......it was when I started calling on higher help things changed dramatically for me, practically overnight I stopped smoking, drinking, felt so much calmer and at peace & could actually feel the negative energy lifting off me. It is a gradual process of releasing that will take some time, just let it happen, let it go & say thank you. You might feel tearful at times, like there's a big bubble inside you shifting, just go with it & trust the process. Your Higher Self knows what is needed.š
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Trauma should be studied by people who had been traumatized instead of those who have not. As a child I could have told you how badly traumatized we all were; medical abuse, sexual abuse, abused by nuns, the boys on the playground...the list is long. Most pple live in trauma, if we didn't we would NEVER put the pple in power that we do. It is insidious and its EVERYWHERE. We need to a NATIONAL program in ALL systems, work and education that teaches pple how to heal themselves BEFORE they make new humans. That would help ENORMOUSLY.
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I am healing my childhood trauma with yoga, and it does work. Yoga can help you find internal safety within yourself again and can help you to release trapped emotions. But you have to have the awareness and the experience of coming to consciousness for it to be truly healing. I did yoga for years and it made me feel great but I was missing a huge piece of the puzzle - childhood trauma and wounds I didnāt even know I was carrying. Now that I have all of the pieces of the puzzle, Iām able to heal my nervous system with yoga. But itās not a quick fix. I do yoga twice per day, every single day if possible, and for 30 mins at a time. There is also grief work, making space for emotions, mindfulness, setting boundaries, letting go of old coping mechanisms, etc. that is also largely important.
My old programming runs deep. If I quit doing yoga for a few days, I immediately go back to old means of coping and escapism. Healing is work - a lifelong journey, itās never a quick fix, but itās absolutely worth the pain and the effort. It brings you back to your joy.
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@mysterydiaz5302
1 year ago
Iāve done yoga, tai chi ā¦and everything under the sun. I believe I order to heal trauma you need to tell your story out loud and be heard, felt and seen.
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