02-11-2016, 08:52 PM
(02-11-2016, 06:39 PM)Bring4th_Plenum Wrote: If we could generalize, I would say that Wanderers would tend to be more sensitive - both emotionally and physically - to experiences of lack of acceptance, bullying, and violence than other souls that might have been here for more incarnations. Coming from social memory complexes where everyone is supported in their endeavours, and given helpful mentoring and feedback, choosing an environment like Earth where one's parents may be psychologically not whole, or being exposed to a schooling environment where the most brutal claim the top spots, can be extremely traumatising. It may not even be fully realised how traumatising until many years later, when various behavioural patterns are finally seen as being maladaptive and defensive, and not really part of the core sensitive individual who first breathed air in this atmosphere. Again - these are very broad generalisations, and I'm sure there are 'tougher' and more hardy alien souls among us; not like the more weepy individuals that I probably count myself one of
I know that you are generalizing, but if I would generalize I would make an opposite theory; that Wanderers are tougher than a more, shall we say, younger soul. It is *because* of our social memory complexes which we are coming from and also thousands or millions of years of love and light that makes us tougher or stronger. This is at least my theory.
(02-11-2016, 06:39 PM)Bring4th_Plenum Wrote: This, of course, then has yellow-ray overlaps, but in the case of PTSD, the red ray is primary, in terms of causation, and also then resolution.
So to me, it's definitely good to revisit this area now and again. To evaluate one's relative 'openness' to the flux and change of what life has to offer. Is there fear as a base response to life? Or more curiosity and excitement to be fully invested and involved?
In case of PTSD, Wanderers or not, I would also like to add fear of another self, which I regard to be an orange ray issue. (Or is it another ray issue?) I can imagine that many veterans who were fighting in war were very afraid of other people if they developed PTSD.
Personally I got this diagnosis at the end of 2009, but of course have had it for many, many years before that. My fear of other people is something that I *still* consciously work with. But I guess that there are many people on this planet who ignore/reject this catalyst, or many times perhaps take heavy medication to bury these symtoms of PTSD.
Why did you write this post? Do you have or have had PTSD, plenum?