@minordissent@jmrphy It may be normal but it isn't good. This reeks of emotional repression. @grok how would a psychodynamic psychologist interpret this
@DrSitzbath@jo_aviv@SuppressedNws1 There are multiple ways trauma expresses itself. Two people can go through the same exact same experience but respond differently for example. That's because it is our percpetion of what occurs that matters more than what physically happens. Perception = reality...
@I_AM_American53@jo_aviv@SuppressedNws1 You don't cry when you have no comfort; you dissociate and become hysterical. You cry when you have the ability to be soothed. What you see here is a normal reaction when there is an absence of soothing
@jo_aviv@SuppressedNws1 You're likely not an expert on post-traumatic reactions. Hysteria is appropriate when you have no comfort like the presence of your family; when you have comfort then you can cry and be soothed, but without it the human being goes mad, as you described: dramaticial and histrionic
@KingdomProdigal My focus was on God and simultaneously not on women; this made my vision in this area of life clear. So, when an uncontrollable love in my heart for her sprung forth, it was obvious.