I think you're pointing to the right thing but this really illuminates why I dislike the "trauma" framing that's become popular. Not all inflexibility are trauma, and expecting so makes them much harder to notice. Rather, they're all instances more generally of cached responses.
yep, confirmed, ideology is 100% a trauma symptom, more laterhttps://twitter.com/QiaochuYuan/status/1130941078784233472 …
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More importantly, it misdirects attention towards some potential past event that needs to be processed, rather than the current reality of how creativity is getting stuck.
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I don't know if you've read this article from an ex-radical anarchist, but it seems relevant to the subject and it's a fascinating dive into the emotions behind radicalism:https://quillette.com/2018/12/11/sad-radicals/ …
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This is fantastic, thanks!
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this is kinda similar to Zizek's theory of ideology
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There are definite parallels. I bet both are susceptible to the same types of methods like radical acceptance.
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Studying individual trauma is trending... studying cultural traumas needs more attention
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