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Like most things I think depends on the instance. Like when someone put out one for the gay man being beaten in IT 2. It’s a violent horror film. Use some damn common sense.
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I'm ok with people using trigger warnings if they wish. But I have a problem with people demanding them in a classroom setting. If you *need* trigger warnings do bad you demand the use, then you should get a therapist note and make a private ADA claim to work with you.
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I'm not a fan of trigger warnings. I've come across things that have brought back my past trauma's and I see that as an opportunity for me to grow and work on not letting the trauma affect me as much. It takes a ton of work to grow but this helps me.
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trigger warning has been shown to increase people’s negative reaction to what otherwise would’ve been a low anxiety experience. It also increases people’s perception that trauma survivors are fragile and vulnerable. While good to empathize, this form doesn’t accomplish its goal
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Write for your audience. There are folks who engage with a lot of traumatized people who should include them, if their community asks for them. Then there is the general public stuff where one can expect neither warnings nor a deft hand with sensitive topics.
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yep. trauma reaffirmation is what I abhor. relishing and encouraging a psychology of "I am weak. I was wronged" Even if wronged, it might be a bad life strategy to focus on it