Hpd Section 8 Portal: Fill & Download for Free

My friend does some unusual things such as- talking like a little baby at age 19/sometimes screaming unnecessarily. Is this a mental illness or sign of being a sociopath?As described, this is an age regression or flashback or abreaction. It is a general indication of childhood trauma being triggered as a flashback to the specific age. It has nothing to do with sociopathy, but may indicate CPTSD (repeated traumas), or any of the cluster B personality disorders (NPD, BPD, HPD, APD) which are all associated with childhood abuse (emotional, physical, sexual) and/or childhood neglect. The particular disorder seems to be genetically determined rather than form-of-abuse related.Flashbacks or age regression is something that should be treated by a psychotherapist. Here is an emergency excerpt from “Do-It-Yourself Brain Surgery” by Wepwawet Vvulff:Stopping a Bad Trip by YourselfIf you are not actually abreacting, but are gettinginsistent alarms from the Guardians of the Portals,you can bring yourself out of the meditation byopening your eyes and looking around.The transition from virtual reality to consensualreality can be disorienting when it is abrupt. Toreorient yourself, focus your eyes on a specificobject. As the object becomes clear, switch youreyes to another object and refocus. Then move toanother object, and another, until you are solidlyback in consensual reality without disorientation.It’s a good idea to bring a personal focus object tomeditations and Mindgames. Put your personalfocus object in front of you where you can see iteasily. Use your personal focus object first, thenany or all of the objects (including people) in thearea to assist you in moving from virtual reality toconsensual reality.As you achieve focus, stretch your back andmuscles. Try not to disturb others who remaininside the meditation.Thirteen Steps to RecoveryDON’T PANIC!Remember that one of the reasons that youare doing this is so that you can change theoutcome of past events so that they end in away that isn’t crippling in the present. Thereis great deal of good to be gained fromtaking the risk.DON’T PANIC!While it’s desirable to have some experienceand/or training for this, in an emergency,you can handle it by following theseinstructions.DON’T PANIC!All you’re going to do is be there whensomebody else needs you. You are capableof it, and by choosing to be there, you areworthy of it because of your choice.DON’T PANIC!If you are disturbed by, or see anothervoyager shaking, whimpering, or acting out,you probably need to take action.DON’T PANIC!You are dealing with one of two things:• Somebody having hallucinations.For someone hallucinating, you usethe same techniques as for a badhallucinogenic drug trip.• Somebody abreacting.For someone abreacting, the objectiveis to bring the episode they arereliving to a conclusion with a better ending.In both cases, you do exactly the samethings.DON’T PANIC!Bring the problem to the attention of theGuide and the Monitor. If you don’t have aguide or monitor (you are being both), youcan still handle it. Try to get any availableothers to help.DON’T PANIC!Don’t wait for help to arrive. There arethings you can do immediately.DON’T PANIC!Reassure the person in difficulty. Unless theyare afraid of you, touch them and hug orhold them. Remind them that it’s only adream, and when they wake up, things willbe better. Try getting them to focus on thepresent time and place as non-threatening.It may be useful to get them to look at focusobjects as a way to return to the present.DON’T PANIC!If they are afraid of you, they may beabreacting to a situation involving a samesex(as you) parent or sibling, so a person ofanother sex might do better. (If they seemto be afraid of everybody, reassure themfrom a distance.)DON’T PANIC!People abreacting are reliving an earlierevent in their lives. If the event was strongenough to cause an abreaction, somethingwas very wrong — often involving a familymember. Notice that someone abreactingwill sound, move, and behave like a muchyounger person, usually a child.DON’T PANIC!Try to reassure the person that: “That wasthen, and this is now. It’s okay to rememberthe hurt, but you don’t have to be afraidanymore. They can’t hurt you anymore. Thatwas then, and this is now.”DON’T PANIC!A change of music, lighting, and scene(outdoors / indoors) may help.DON’T PANIC!The most important thing is to help theperson in difficulty to let go of where theyare and come back to where you are. Askthe person in difficulty their name, and askhim or her to name you and each of theother people in the room.Congratulations. Now that you know how, you canhandle it if you need to. It’s only really terrifyingthe first time you see it and the first time ithappens to you.Now you can PANIC!To download the entire book, please visit myQuora Space: Tarot as Psychotherapyand use the link provided in the “Details”section or in the pinned first article.Copyright © 2019 by Wepwawet Vvulff.This work is made available under the terms of theAttribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0) license,http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-ncsa/4.0/.