Category: DIVORCE SEPERATION
Look after yourself
Coaching and Therapy
Hope
Inner Child Therapy
Karma, Consciousness, and Freedom
Karma, consciousness, and freedom are interconnected concepts that have been explored and discussed in various philosophical and spiritual traditions. Let’s briefly look at each of these concepts individually and then explore their interrelationships. Now, let’s explore the interrelationships between these concepts: It’s important to note that these concepts have diverse interpretations and can vary across… Read More Karma, Consciousness, and Freedom
BODY PERCEPTION QUESTIONNAIRES
The Body Perception Questionnaire (BPQ) is a self-report measure of body awareness and autonomic reactivity developed by Dr. Porges and colleagues. Its items are based on the organization of the autonomic nervous system (ANS), a set of neural pathways connecting the brain and body. These pathways send information from the body about the status of… Read More BODY PERCEPTION QUESTIONNAIRES
How does trauma bonding affect the brain?
One of many ways victims can help their brain break a trauma bond is by facilitating the release of calming oxytocin (from the amygdala). Igniting oxytocin receptors of this type can reduce cravings, ease withdrawal, and lessen pain. What causes someone to violate a person they claimed to love? There are many reasons, for example, substance or alcohol abuse, a… Read More How does trauma bonding affect the brain?
Common Reaction of the brain to an abuser
Several important ingredients that contribute to someone’s “addiction” to their abuser are oxytocin (bonding), endogenous opioids (pleasure, pain, withdrawal, dependence), corticotropin-releasing factor (withdrawal, stress), and dopamine (craving, seeking, wanting). With such strong neurochemistry in dysregulated states, it will be extremely difficult to manage emotions or make logical decisions. https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/neurosagacity/201701/the-brain-can-work-against-abuse-victims
Can a victim of emotional abuse become an abuser?
Abuse victims, like anyone in relationships with high emotional reactivity, build automatic defense systems, which include preemptive strikes — if you expect to be criticized, stonewalled, or demeaned, you may well do it first. Victims can easily develop a reactive narcissism that makes them seem like abusers https://parentalalienation-pas.com/2021/07/03/can-a-victim-of-emotional-abuse-become-an-abuser/


