> > ======================== > > So, we've learned we likely have a dissociative disorder. > > The first stage of recoverying from a dissociative disorder is called > stabilization. > > We haven't learned a lot about this stage, but I think it involves > building behaviors that don't cause surprises, and can be continued > for a while. > "Stable". > I suspect these behaviors are used then to find ways to do the basic > parts of a normal life and the individual's values. > > > Let's read a little ahead in the book on this, and see if there are > ways that stabilization can respect our patterns and issues?
for list record or reader, this is again the boone/suzette book posted earlier from google drive https://drive.google.com/file/d/1xQSzq79yUP9gr0TVRXyV-BXxLhJ2WNhL/view?pli=1 this book doesn't look as gratifying as the miller book, but [it was seen being sold at the isst-d conference, so it has more trustedness from that] > [is there reward for doing this] > [i think food was left away, but we have videogame.] > [this behavior fits similar to previous rewarded behaviors :)] > [great!] > > [you/we are such nice neurons to do this when i am so so confused > !!] > [:D :D :D we hope so !] > some of us want to brag about this on the spammed list. it's > 2024-04-17 1739 -0500 > > addendum: some of us suspect the reason stabilization is so hard is > simply that neurons don't understand that it makes sense to do, maybe > how and why!
