Best Hypervigilance Quotes | Short & Famous Sayings

“God will come barefoot looking for his lost shoe eaten up by pseudo sons waiting with charts of Obituary at every unreal heart-scope while volcanoes gather around me ( Selected Poems of Malay Roychoudhury )”

Love God Religion Loneliness Hypervigilance

Author:Malay Roychoudhury

“Fear and anxiety affect decision making in the direction of more caution and risk aversion... Traumatized individuals pay more attention to cues of threat than other experiences, and they interpret ambiguous stimuli and situations as threatening (Eyesenck, 1992), leading to more fear-driven decisions. In people with a dissociative disorder, certain parts are compelled to focus on the perception of danger. Living in trauma-time, these dissociative parts immediately perceive the present as being "just like" the past and "emergency" emotions such as fear, rage, or terror are immediately evoked, which compel impulsive decisions to engage in defensive behaviors (freeze, flight, fight, or collapse). When parts of you are triggered, more rational and grounded parts may be overwhelmed and unable to make effective decisions.”

Source: Coping with Trauma-Related Dissociation: Skills Training for Patients and Therapists

“Non sognamo, forse, l'implosione, piuttosto che l'esplosione, la metamorfosi, piuttosto che l'energia, l'obbligo e la sfida rituale, piuttosto che la libertà, il ciclio territoriale piuttosto che... Ma le bestie non pongono domande. Tacciono.”

Society Sociology Hyperreality Hypervigilance

Book:Simulacra and Simulation

Source: Simulacra and Simulation

“Parentified children learn to take responsibility for themselves and others early on. They tend to fade into the woodwork and let others take center stage. This extends into adulthood - adult children may put others' needs before their own. They may have difficulty accepting care and attention.”

Responsibility Borderline Personality Disorder Bpd Adult Children Hypervigilance

Book:Surviving a Borderline Parent: How to Heal Your Childhood Wounds and Build Trust, Boundaries, and Self-Esteem

Source: Surviving a Borderline Parent: How to Heal Your Childhood Wounds and Build Trust, Boundaries, and Self-Esteem

“July 15, 1991 Nita: My mother was a paragon of our neighborhood, People always come up to us with hugs, saying "You have the most wonderful mother." l'd think. “Don't you see what's going on in this house?” To this day, if somehow even in jest raises their hand to me, I will do this (raises hands to protect face and cowers) I cringe. Then they look at me like, what's your probem? You don't get that from a great childhood.”

Trauma Ptsd Traumatized Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Defensive Traumatic Stress Overreaction Trauma Survivor Hypervigilance Jumpy Overreact

Book:Becoming One: A Story of Triumph Over Dissociative Identity Disorder

Source: Becoming One: A Story of Triumph Over Dissociative Identity Disorder

“If we ignore our abuse and trauma, it will continue to reveal itself to us. It may be subtle or it may be intense. Trauma can show up in our sleep. We may battle insomnia and nightmares. We can experience physical pain and emotional distress. We may struggle with anxiety and depression. Or we may suffer hypervigilance, dissociation, and Complex PTSD/PTSD. We may have flashbacks. We may battle triggers. Or we can suddenly be slammed with fight, flight, freeze, or fawn mode. Each of these signs are a normal trauma response. Even if we are unaware that it’s linked to our emotional trauma.”

Abuse Trauma Child Abuse Ptsd Triggers Dissociation Narcissistic Abuse Flashbacks Hypervigilance Fight Flight Freeze Fawn

Book:Soul Rescue: How to Break Free From Narcissistic Abuse & Heal Trauma

Source: Soul Rescue: How to Break Free From Narcissistic Abuse & Heal Trauma

“Hyperarousal causes traumatized people to become easily distressed by unexpected stimuli. Their tendency to be triggered into reliving traumatic memories illustrates how their perceptions have become excessively focused on the involuntary search for the similarities between the present and their traumatic past. As a consequence, many neutral experiences become reinterpreted as being associated with the traumatic past.”

Trauma Triggers Complex Ptsd Hypervigilance Hyperarousal

Book:Healing Trauma: Attachment, Mind, Body and Brain

Source: Healing Trauma: Attachment, Mind, Body and Brain

“I am hyper alert to people turning away from me. I have a perennial sense of being an outsider.”

Ptsd Outsider Fear Of Rejection Not Fitting In Hypervigilance Hypersensitive People Distrustful Distrusting Others On Edge

Book:White Witch in a Black Robe: A True Story About Criminal Mind Control

Source: White Witch in a Black Robe: A True Story About Criminal Mind Control

“Nassun can't see his face, and must gauge his mood by his broad shoulders. (It bothers her that she does this, watching him constantly for shifts of mood or warnings of tension. It is another thing she learned from Jija. She cannot seem to shed it with Schaffa, or anyone else.)”

Survival Mode Hypervigilance Survival Mechanism

Book:The Stone Sky

Source: The Stone Sky

“The villa on Fjellveien had quickly taught her that quiet could be a kind of noise.”

Atmosphere Psychological Thriller Hypervigilance Suspense Reads Nordic Noir Vibes Uneasy Peace

Author:D.L. Maddox

“HYPERAROUSAL After a traumatic experience, the human system of self-preservation seems to go onto permanent alert, as if the danger might return at any moment. Physiological arousal continues unabated. In this state of hyerarousal, which is the first cardinal symptom of post-traumatic stress disorder, the traumatized person startles easily, reacts irritably to small provocations, and sleeps poorly. Kardiner propsed that "the nucleus of the [traumatic] neurosis is physioneurosis."8 He believed that many of the symptoms observed in combat veterans of the First World War-startle reactions, hyperalertness, vigilance for the return of danger, nightmares, and psychosomatic complaints-could be understood as resulting from chronic arousal of the autonomic nervous system. He also interpreted the irritability and explosively aggressive behavior of traumatized men as disorganized fragments of a shattered "fight or flight" response to overwhelming danger.”

Military Trauma Aggression Ptsd Neurosis Traumatized World War 1 Post Traumatic Stress Disorder World War One Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Fight Or Flight Combat Ptsd Irritability Hypervigilance Aggressive Behavior Fight Or Flight Response Hyperarousal

Book:Trauma and Recovery: The Aftermath of Violence - From Domestic Abuse to Political Terror

Source: Trauma and Recovery: The Aftermath of Violence - From Domestic Abuse to Political Terror

“The lack of divine love has created a parasitical environment in which humans feed on other humans for power, much like vampires seeking blood, although this feeding is energetic power. The lack of divine love frequency has resulted in an environment in which humanity is incapable to undergo the natural process of biological ascension without the help of divine intervention. And yet, divine intervention requires the individual to be conscious beyond the belief in news, government, corporate, and mask wearing programming to ask in commitment, benevolence, and dedication for this hyper vigilant assistance.”

Vampires Divine Love Divine Intervention Ascension Benevolence Quotes Programming Quotes Hypervigilance Ask And Receive Energetic Quotes Parasitical

Author:Deborah Bravandt

“Blame is a Defense Against Powerlessness Betrayal trauma changes you. You have endured a life-altering shock, and are likely living with PTSD symptoms— hypervigilance, flashbacks and bewilderment—with broken trust, with the inability to cope with many situations, and with the complete shut down of parts of your mind, including your ability to focus and regulate your emotions. Nevertheless, if you are unable to recognize the higher purpose in your pain, to forgive and forget and move on, you clearly have chosen to be addicted to your pain and must enjoy playing the victim. And the worst is, we are only too ready to agree with this assessment! Trauma victims commonly blame themselves. Blaming oneself for the shame of being a victim is recognized by trauma specialists as a defense against the extreme powerlessness we feel in the wake of a traumatic event. Self-blame continues the illusion of control shock destroys, but prevents us from the necessary working through of the traumatic feelings and memories to heal and recover.”