![]() |
OT : A psychosocial question
Why do people seem to have a need to frequently revisit old emotional scars?
|
Re: OT : A psychosocial question
I have been asking myself THAT particular question quite a bit lately....
|
Re: OT : A psychosocial question
Profound emotional experiences, good or bad, serve as focal points in knowledge of the self. Who we are is, in part, the sum total of everything that has happened to us. It is natural for emphasis to fall on the most prominent experiences.
|
Re: OT : A psychosocial question
A very clinical answer, to say the least...
|
Re: OT : A psychosocial question
I'd say that people need to go thru the 5 stages of grief:
denial anger barganing depression acceptance This can take a long time and sometimes people get stuck in a stage and can't move past it. People stuck in a stage will revisit the problem without moving through the problem. Once someone truly reaches acceptance, it isn't so bad to revisit the "scar" since you have passed thru the depression phase already. I'm no "sykologist" but I'd read up on managing change/transition to learn more. Hope this helps. |
Re: OT : A psychosocial question
Black_Knyght said:
A very clinical answer, to say the least... I thought it was more philosophical than clinical. |
Re: OT : A psychosocial question
Quote:
|
Re: OT : A psychosocial question
yes, as evidenced by studies of twins separated at birth.
|
Re: OT : A psychosocial question
Of course. Genetics plays a roll in instinct, but part of the development of higher animal intelligence is learning to override instinct.
|
Re: OT : A psychosocial question
Quote:
Quote:
|
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 03:17 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.1
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©1999 - 2025, Shrapnel Games, Inc. - All Rights Reserved.