If someone who grew up poor and had more than 2-3 adverse childhood experiences was given all the therapy they needed or wanted, would they reach the same level of creative expression as someone who grew up rich and had no adverse childhood experiences?
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Replying to @StewartalsopIII
What is the maximum level of therapy a person could want? Could having some, lead to them wanting more? Are we including therapeutic experiences that don't look like conventional therapy, e.g. theater, camping, sex, alternate-reality gaming?
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Replying to @levity
What, if anything, is more important than therapy for integrating adverse childhood experiences? Is it possible to completely move past difficult child hood experiences? If so how?
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Replying to @StewartalsopIII
Therapy is a transactional, lower-dimensional form of X... What is X? How do you know when you've "completely moved past" something?
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Replying to @levity
Going to steal the first question cause thats a good one. Maybe religious or spiritual experience?
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i would say a healthy friendship, mentorship, or parent-child relationship
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