Stuck in Trauma Time
https://youtu.be/PGpEF5hW5is Some members of a dissociative identity system are stuck in trauma time. This means they are experiencing old traumas of the past as if they are still happening right…
https://youtu.be/PGpEF5hW5is Some members of a dissociative identity system are stuck in trauma time. This means they are experiencing old traumas of the past as if they are still happening right…
https://youtu.be/x_A8NQg3FS0 If you are new to your realization of having DID, what I’m going to talk about today might be difficult to hear: You are an alter and not any…
The DSM lists only two criteria for DID, but they explain a lot. This video unpacks how memory problems and identity disruptions create the wide variety of DID symptoms.
https://youtu.be/qeXNMQKBzbw Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID) is frequently misdiagnosed as schizophrenia. One reason for this is that some mental health professionals continue to refuse to accept that DID is a real…
https://youtu.be/GOzm8z23yMo If you are a survivor of extended childhood trauma, you learned to maximize your safety through certain behaviors. You might have learned: to not ask for things or to…
https://youtu.be/I_CMTNOSkig Dissociation is something of a confusing topic. Like many things, dissociation can happen across a spectrum. Not all dissociation is abnormal, pathological, or something to worry about. In fact,…
https://youtu.be/xL77Siaxj1g A common question is “Does DID ever go away?” I think the answer depends on how you define “go away.” If a person’s definition of “go away” is to…
“Shoulding on yourself” might seem small, but it can fuel shame, trap you, and hijack your energy. This video explores how changing your language and perspective can free up your healing journey.
Why do some people spend years in therapy with few results? Explore reasons progress can stall, including missed dissociation, lack of safety, and poor therapeutic fit.
Some parts of a DID system can seem frightening or destructive, but they formed to protect you. This video shows why recognizing their good intentions is the first step toward change and cooperation.