Notices by Pony (pony), page 12

  1. If you want to define "healing" as completely healing, then you could argue that psychological trauma healing isn't really healing either if there are still issues down the road.

    Maybe I'm jumping to conclusions about what you mean to say.

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 14:24:24 UTC from web in context
  2. @mushi I heard that if you body build a lot and then stop working out your muscle turns to sag.

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 14:21:14 UTC from web in context
  3. @northernnarwhal there's paralysis as an extreme example of what I'm talking about physically, and emotionally, finding a pet bird eaten by a cat, is a mild trauma that people generally can move past without lingering issues.

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 14:20:10 UTC from web in context
  4. @northernnarwhal There are plenty of physical injuries that will haunt you though, just like there are many psychological challenges that will never return.

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 14:07:42 UTC from web in context
  5. @critialcloudkicker As long as the bodily trauma isn't accompanied by any mental trauma it may heal faster, maybe, but it depends on how resilient a mind is.

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 14:05:08 UTC from web in context
  6. @mushi lol. clever

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 14:03:39 UTC from web in context
  7. @mushi no fair! moonrunes!

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 14:03:04 UTC from web in context
  8. @critialcloudkicker @critialcloudkicker I can't really say, but it still works as treatment in some cases apparently I've been told by a licensed professional.

    What I do know is that trauma need not be caused by any one or two serious events. It can be caused by more subtle repetitive negative experience like verbal abuse over years. As such, trauma can take on a form similar to depression in that an individual might feel hopeless, without any real escape, inadequate to handle their dilemma, etc. That article mentioned problem solving, and EMDR is always coupled with a guided problem solving-type of cognitive processing with a professional.

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 14:00:45 UTC from web in context
  9. @mushi c'est vrais.

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 14:00:05 UTC from web in context
  10. @c It would make sense why EMDR therapy works well to treat depression.

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 12:46:25 UTC from web in context
  11. @c woah. why the plummet

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 12:43:22 UTC from web in context
  12. @c interesting.

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 12:41:16 UTC from web in context
  13. @lordsombrasetabominae87 So fabulous

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 12:29:27 UTC from web in context
  14. @lordsombrasetabominae87 I failed

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 09:37:57 UTC from web in context
  15. @broniebrown purdy!

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 09:37:22 UTC from web in context
  16. @beatstrings later

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 08:59:58 UTC from web in context
  17. @beatstrings I sought help and guidance in finding my beliefs and wasn't disappointed.

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 08:59:23 UTC from web in context
  18. @beatstrings xD

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 08:55:46 UTC from web in context
  19. @pony them values

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 08:55:01 UTC from web in context
  20. @beatstrings First, I started with good values. Once I had those, my beliefs grew to support them values and make me happy.

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 08:54:27 UTC from web in context
  21. @beatstrings cool!

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 08:45:44 UTC from web in context
  22. @beatstrings Wear your beliefs and philosophies on your sleeve and accept challenges. It's what I do and I'm sure I annoy plenty of people, but, I'm happier for it, and I only do it because I want others to be as well, so I have no regrets.

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 08:45:10 UTC from web in context
  23. okok.. minimizing and not checking back here until I have a solid page or two done.

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 08:39:20 UTC from web
  24. @c yep!

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 08:38:46 UTC from web in context
  25. @beatstrings Awesome quote. :D

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 08:38:13 UTC from web in context
  26. @beatstrings least I would

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 08:34:10 UTC from web in context
  27. @beatstrings I'm sure he appreciated that a lot.

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 08:33:28 UTC from web in context
  28. @c I've also read they're called flocks and kaleidoscopes.

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 08:32:03 UTC from web in context
  29. @c cc: @thelastgherkin # but kinda sad cause human cancer.

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 08:31:09 UTC from web in context
  30. @c The cynics out there might be saying that the giraffe wasn't really giving him a kiss, that it was only looking for food, or performing some kind of giraffe greeting behavior. To which we say, pah! This giraffe was giving his beloved companion a goodbye kiss. If there's a world where a giraffe kiss is not a giraffe kiss, that's not a world we want to live in.

    Friday, 11-Jul-14 08:30:02 UTC from web in context