Sometimes traumatic experiences of the past are remembered, but often they are repressed or forgotten, yet still may have influence (regret, grief, depression, PTSD etc.) Attempting to bring about enduring change without eliminating these «ghosts from the past» is like trying to repair the structure of a building by applying a coat of paint.
Further, the emphasis on low - tech births has the potential to contribute to unhappy and
sometimes traumatic experiences with physiology and circumstance.
In other words, my negative and
sometimes traumatic experience...
In other words, my negative and
sometimes traumatic experience with the church as tarnished my perspective.
Not exact matches
This can include talking about it, although
sometimes women may go through a stage of talking of their
traumatic experience a lot so that it obsesses them at times.
It can be chaotic, and
sometimes traumatic, for kids to shuffle between mom and dad for a year and a half, and it is not unusual for kids to
experience separation fears when they are missing one or both caregivers.
Sometimes referred to as «birth trauma,» the lack of ability to repair the disruption in a holding environment characterized by connected relationships can enhance the
traumatic nature of the
experience.
But OCD can also be triggered by a
traumatic experience, Meyers says, and
sometimes people develop it for no known reason.
My thought is this:
sometimes when we've
experienced a
traumatic event, it's difficult for us to judge our own decision making.
Sometimes their lives may also include
traumatic experiences, either in their past or ongoing even as we interact with them day to day.
Sometimes these stressors are severe and
traumatic and people feel trapped in their emotions and what they are
experiencing.
I have extensive
experience working with people seeking to overcome
traumatic life events - sexual violations, abuse, neglect, extreme acts of violence - but have found that, in the end, it can
sometimes be the seemingly small, overlooked wounds that take longest to heal.
This can look like consistently worrying about the same issues despite no evidence to support the worries (worrying that one has cancer despite being healthy, worrying that one will fail graduate school when one has high grades, worrying that one's partner will suddenly die), being on high - alert and having distressing, intrusive recollections following a
traumatic experience, or
sometimes experiencing stress in the body through trembling, not being able to get a full breath, sweating, heart palpitations, or unexplained muscle tension.
Sometimes when a family has had a
traumatic experience, they need to access services and navigate their way through complex systems.
Adults
sometimes assume that being very young insulates children from the impact of
traumatic experiences — but this is not the case.
At an early age, these
traumatic experiences could be
sometimes associated with bullying.
«Making the decision to seek help for emotional problems or concerns, whether from a
traumatic experience, changes in your life, feeling out of control, bereavement, depression, anxiety, relationship difficulties or anything else, is an important and
sometimes difficult first step.
I have built some very strong connections with my clients and help them work though and «process» difficult and
traumatic experiences they have had that
sometimes go way back to their early childhood.