-
Posts
98 -
Joined
-
Days Won
1
Copper_Heart last won the day on May 28 2016
Copper_Heart had the most liked content!
Profile Information
-
Gender
Male
Recent Profile Visitors
481 profile views
Copper_Heart's Achievements
Newbie (1/14)
36
Reputation
-
Something like Parent Effectiveness Training but for Dogs
Copper_Heart replied to Copper_Heart's topic in Self Knowledge
Hi @barn , @MercurySunlight! Thanks for the answers. I will look into Cesar today. I remember hearing about it one of the Tom Woods show many years ago, but I didn't save any bookmarks. I guess I will start with Milan and then I will find it through related stuff. -
Problems with inrospection while doing Self-Authorship
Copper_Heart replied to Copper_Heart's topic in Self Knowledge
Ouch! Getting back there! -
Problems with inrospection while doing Self-Authorship
Copper_Heart posted a topic in Self Knowledge
Right now I am trying to go through Jordan Peterson's Self-Authorship, but I stumble on this: Generally, I am rather anxious and a bit neurotic(recently got jump scared by the supermarket's swing gate when it unexpectedly touched me...). But when I am doing introspection I am a blank page. So, for example, I have to choose the events that affected me in self-authoring and I am not sure what to pick half of the time... I noticed that before I was eager to talk about my issues but now I went to a lot of psychologists that were unhelpful... I am just tired of rewriting retelling my story all over again... -
I remember trying to find it and stumbling on nothing. Basically, the idea was to make the dog part of your tribe and cooperate. They had a lot of psychology and boasted to have great results. I put it in self-knowledge because if you read what is offered online it's like a typical book about parenting: do that and YOU will feel good. Basically, people don't want to show empathy the just want to bribe their way in. I see it as entirely self-serving and psychopathic in some sense. I find that there are some books on body language that tune our primate mind to understand what exactly the loud beast wants to say. Does anyone by chance know anything about that?
-
Glad you liked it. This thing really gives hope. I would notice though that those are about coherence psychology which is heavily based specifically on memory reconsolidation, but there are other types of psychologies that achieve the same effect. Page 5 has a list of few. I find EMDR very interesting because it has proven to be fast.
- 34 replies
-
- dysfunction
- trauma
-
(and 2 more)
Tagged with:
-
IFS and the reality of subpersonalities
Copper_Heart replied to Together-Whenever-Wherever's topic in Self Knowledge
>I accept IFS parts as a conceptual metaphor for identifying psychological subcategories, but I get confused when I start to consider the actual reality of such things. Can someone help me see the validity of his claim? I believe this issue dives deep into topics of ontology and epistemology, but I lack the philosophical chops to argue for or against with a sufficient degree of certainty. I had little to add to this except that there are apparently different circuits in the brain that can fire many at the same time. Some of them can conflict with others. http://www.coherencetherapy.org/files/Unlocking_the_Emotional_Brain-Ch1.pdfThose guys have made/use a neurological research about how psychological change works. It's a peer reviewed, scientifically proved study and they say that IFS works. Page 5. -
My understanding of Stefan's critique on NVC: You are empathizing with people, when is it enough? What if a counterparty is violent, or a psychopath, or just physically unable to change? Does that mean I should not defoo. Disclaimer: I have read RTR before and it made sense to me, I look at everything pretty much through its lenses. Maybe there is a bias I have and I just ignored the obvious flaws NVC has, by just assuming RTR where NVC was lacking. What NVC is, it's a framework of relationship that adds needs to the base of a human relationship. Basically, for me, it just adds a new facet to communication. So the basic question is: Is there any benefit in taking in account people's needs, including once owns? The answer seems to be "yes". The Rosenberg himself has said that violence is acceptable in self-defense, though. He also made it an important point that one does not need to have their need met by exactly that person. It can be any other person, perhaps a more capable one, like a therapist. Awareness of your own needs is a positive influence towards understanding that they are actually not met with that person. So my take on warnings that Stefan has given are this: I think it's the best way you can treat people at first and then see how they treat you(except for your child, to whom you have a higher degree of responsibility). For example: if Rosenberg is getting paid(his needs for achievement and sustenance are met) to resolve a conflict, it's very different from me I coming to my aunt (imaginary aunt) who berates me and does no satisfy my needs. NVC is the last resource in this case. In the last link, a psychologist is talking about trying to catch and heal that evasive true-self, but that's something he does in his capacity as a psychologist. I think the defoo is a necessary choice and in many cases NVC should not be considered if defoo is possible(stemming from 2.). I have heard few psychologist saying that for some clients advance in treatment is outright impossible while contacting with the family and for others it can lead to a relapse. I welcome more criticism. The positive thing is that it gives me more ideas about what I value in people that surround me. Compassion is certainly a skill one needs to spend some time to develop. PS. Sounding like hippie seems to be another thing to be wary of.
-
I must say here few things. The Hollywood's, Woman and man journal's lifestyle is all about that. There is a population that has seen nothing else in their lifetime. You live in a city, mom and dad have no time for you, so kids are basically being "taught" by their peers in public schools. A school which imitates prison society(prisons and public schools have the same architecture), breeds an internal society similar to Lord of Flies. In this micro-society tribal rules apply. Guys who are not socially acceptable are outcast and don't get female attention. It all then makes sense for them when they see a typical "everything will be alright when she sees the car" movies. Obviously, those guys then start complaining loudly about it. That's how I see it, but does it clarify your doubts? I am confused about your argument: Because of prostitution laws, man can't buy sex They take alternative route by providing different resource than money for women or having different contracts(sugar daddy is strictly saying a trick) It's the first part and I agree, but then you say: Those laws in turn were erected by poor men to prevent rich men from monopolizing Precisely because buying cars actually makes you instantly less wealthy it hinders rather than helps in any other situation. Monogamy is sexual communism. I am not sure what are those laws? Yes, it hinders rich people from buying a cheap prostitute, but they still have money to get other offers women make, while poor men are totally out of that market. Meanwhile, monogamy does not mean much except that man and woman are not supposed to have long term public relationship with many men/women at the same time. If you read about rich guys, they a are usually having a few girlfriends at a time. So far monogamy and prostitution laws only, defacto, apply to poor man.
-
My parents have had a quarrel, my brother is lying in the other room and crying... The only person with whom I can communicate more or less on the necessity of change is my father. I need to make the first step and teach through an example, though. https://www.amazon.com/Nonviolent-Communication-Language-Life-Changing-Relationships-ebook/dp/B014OISVU4/ref=tmm_kin_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr= I want to supplement my self-study buy an online exchange of thoughts and experiences. Anybody up to it?
-
http://www.coherencetherapy.org/files/Unlocking_the_Emotional_Brain-Ch1.pdf Basically, classical psychology said: there is no way to heal psychological trauma only way is to alleviate it by constantly counteracting its symptoms. Those guys have, as far as I get it so take me with a grain of salt, demonstrated that it can be healed. They have described the process on a neuronal level. Now, It's hard to assess the quality of your psychologist, but from what I have read the fact that he just dropped you without any reference tells me that he is a bureaucrat who wanted to have a steady income and not to help people. Some reference to what you should do next should be given to you just from basic human kindness. I imagine you would feel alone and resentful after that. Judging by myself of course. A psychologist should at least provide to your basic need for empathy. If they are trying to heal you without that, they are either very talented or unprofessional.
- 34 replies
-
- 2
-
- dysfunction
- trauma
-
(and 2 more)
Tagged with:
-
It does now, thanks. I am not sure in what state of mind I was reading, but I am glad I had quit early. XD
- 5 replies
-
- 1
-
- mmt
- modern monetary theory
-
(and 1 more)
Tagged with: