Trauma

Traumatized persons continuously feel insecure within their bodies. The past is alive in the form of gnawing internal agony. Their bodies are continually inundated by visceral warning cues, and, to manage these processes, they frequently become professionals at ignoring their gut. The psychological discomfort signs of traumatized persons simultaneously attract attention to the presence of an unthinkable secret and distract attention from it. This is most obvious in the way traumatized...
More Description

Traumatized persons continuously feel insecure within their bodies. The past is alive in the form of gnawing internal agony. Their bodies are continually inundated by visceral warning cues, and, to manage these processes, they frequently become professionals at ignoring their gut. The psychological discomfort signs of traumatized persons simultaneously attract attention to the presence of an unthinkable secret and distract attention from it. This is most obvious in the way traumatized persons switch between feeling numb and remembering the experience. The dialectic of trauma gives birth to intricate, often spooky modifications of consciousness. To change, individuals need to become conscious of their experiences. Susan D. Hill came up with the book to assist traumatized individuals to come back to their lives from the terror and misery of their existence.
Click the book and add it to the cart