3 ms·
This in part explains PTG (Post Traumatic Growth) after PTSD. As I started recovering I had a large ability to learn, I got 3 qualifications within a month, and
by SillyUsername 3y ago
This in part explains PTG (Post Traumatic Growth) after PTSD.
As I started recovering I had a large ability to learn, I got 3 qualifications within a month, and won 2 workplace awards for innovation within ~6 months. I also excelled in the workplace in terms of workload and quality of work that it was noticed (and believe me sometimes you don't want that attention, it irritates the competitive types).
Around 2 years later this level of attainment dropped, but it was great while it lasted.
- lioeters 3y agoI had never heard of Post Traumatic Growth until this week, when I noticed several people mention the phrase. A related concept I found fascinating is Positive Disintegration. > The theory views psychological tension and anxiety as necessary for personal growth. > These "disintegrative" processes are "positive", whereas people who fail to go through positive disintegration may stop at "primary integration", possessing individuality but nevertheless lacking an autonomous personality and remaining impressionable. > Entering into disintegration and subsequent higher processes of development occurs through developmental potential, including over-excitability and hypersensitivity. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Positive_disintegration https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Positive_disintegration