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' Max (Meg Morris):
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continuing encounter at farpoint
only 53 minutes in it is more and more chock-full of valuable trauma processing information.
one character in a position of power, supported by her superiors, who is a survivor of extreme and protracted trauma, makes mistakes and is supported by her work family like a real family because that's the only family that all of them have
the next character in a position of being terribly abused and trying to get help without hurting others, and being victimized as a result
this entire first episode is about how to listen and discern the signals trauma survivors are trying to send
then we have a third character in a position of power, and this character is the locus of the following interactions: every powerful person in the room immediately pays respectful and honoring attention to the woman who is crying and describing emotions that do not yet have a specific and known physical and miserable source. But they assume that it does, because this woman knows what she's doing. she is in a position of power and people more powerful than her and people less powerful than her all give her their immediate attention when she is crying openly and describing profound and meaningful emotions.
and often she is describing extreme and traumatic emotions.
this has been a fascinating 53 minutes so far.
I have made other recordings on the auxiliary h1, about how Tasha Yarr's story was not developed on TV as far as it was developed in the books that I read when I was a kid. she was a child on some kind of Apocalypse for prison planet where you don't call it sex trafficking because there isn't any alternative.
so she came up as a young child in the apocalyptic environment that American children and other children around the world are experiencing because no one sees it.
the federation hires abuse survivors and believes them. at least, in this first 53 minutes :-)
these are major messages installed in my brain when I was a very small child. I would like to talk about this in intuitive public family and intuitive social parenting among other places if others can help me do that. thank you very much for this conversation.
Max (Meg Morris):
Star trek abuse survivors podcast might be my favorite topic of the day
Star trek childhood abuse survivors seems a particular particular thing! And there are way more of us than people who remember or admit,
and we know the statistics.
these are helpful signals for me. I hope they are helpful signals for others also. I am going to keep processing and unpacking and making helpful connections and building infrastructure on this basis. This is great brain food. thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you for the space and your interactions here.
Max (Meg Morris):
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'
https://t.me/realitytropes/111
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continuing encounter at farpoint
only 53 minutes in it is more and more chock-full of valuable trauma processing information.
one character in a position of power, supported by her superiors, who is a survivor of extreme and protracted trauma, makes mistakes and is supported by her work family like a real family because that's the only family that all of them have
the next character in a position of being terribly abused and trying to get help without hurting others, and being victimized as a result
this entire first episode is about how to listen and discern the signals trauma survivors are trying to send
then we have a third character in a position of power, and this character is the locus of the following interactions: every powerful person in the room immediately pays respectful and honoring attention to the woman who is crying and describing emotions that do not yet have a specific and known physical and miserable source. But they assume that it does, because this woman knows what she's doing. she is in a position of power and people more powerful than her and people less powerful than her all give her their immediate attention when she is crying openly and describing profound and meaningful emotions.
and often she is describing extreme and traumatic emotions.
this has been a fascinating 53 minutes so far.
I have made other recordings on the auxiliary h1, about how Tasha Yarr's story was not developed on TV as far as it was developed in the books that I read when I was a kid. she was a child on some kind of Apocalypse for prison planet where you don't call it sex trafficking because there isn't any alternative.
so she came up as a young child in the apocalyptic environment that American children and other children around the world are experiencing because no one sees it.
the federation hires abuse survivors and believes them. at least, in this first 53 minutes :-)
these are major messages installed in my brain when I was a very small child. I would like to talk about this in intuitive public family and intuitive social parenting among other places if others can help me do that. thank you very much for this conversation.
Max (Meg Morris):
Star trek abuse survivors podcast might be my favorite topic of the day
Star trek childhood abuse survivors seems a particular particular thing! And there are way more of us than people who remember or admit,
and we know the statistics.
these are helpful signals for me. I hope they are helpful signals for others also. I am going to keep processing and unpacking and making helpful connections and building infrastructure on this basis. This is great brain food. thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you for the space and your interactions here.
Max (Meg Morris):
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'
https://t.me/realitytropes/111
Telegram
TVTropes and Real Life
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Forwarded from 🔊 @IntuitiveKitchen • Live Collaborative Intuitive Social Kitchen • IPR ••• (Max (Meg Morris))
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Are there Thanksgiving claymation cartoons or are we jumping straight to Christmas if we are looking for those...?
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Thank you so much sister Meg
I really appreciate
Hello Ben! ✨💞💖💞✨
How are you doing sister
I missed you
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Yes I got it
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