Comments by "Poisonelle Misty" (@PoisonelleMisty4311) on "Big Think" channel.

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  11. Ah, the classic tale of arranged marriages—where love is as optional as a gym membership in January! It's like a family reunion meets a financial transaction, where the bride is often treated like a limited-edition collectible rather than a partner. "Congrats on your new home! Oh, and here's your cooking and cleaning schedule!" You’d think the dowry would come with a side of empowerment, but instead, it often feels like an express ticket to a life of servitude. It’s the only job where women clock in for a lifetime with no benefits and plenty of overtime, taking care of everything from children to chores, while the pay? Well, that’s just a long "maybe" that may never arrive. And let’s not forget the charming tradition where some fathers hold the bank account for their daughters’ futures, treating marriage as a how-to guide for financial gain! "Why pursue a career when your daughter can snag a husband? It's nature's way of saying, 'Why work hard when you can work smart… at other people’s expense!'" In these scenarios, women often find themselves in a real-life horror story—where love takes a backseat, and the villains are often the very people who should be their protectors. Instead of being the stars in their own romantic comedies, many end up in tragic dramas, battling oppression with no exit signs in sight. So here's to hoping for a future where love stories are written with consent, respect, and a little less cringe-worthy negotiation. Because love shouldn't feel like an unpaid internship in a horror show, right?
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  13. The body keeps score of trauma through a process known as somatic memory, which involves the storage of traumatic experiences in the body at a physical level. When a person experiences trauma, the body responds by releasing stress hormones and activating the sympathetic nervous system in order to cope with the perceived threat. Over time, these physical responses can become ingrained in the body's cellular memory, leading to the development of somatic symptoms such as muscle tension, chronic pain, and digestive issues. Additionally, traumatic experiences can also disrupt the body's stress response system, leading to an exaggerated or dysregulated response to stressors in the future. This can result in increased feelings of anxiety, hypervigilance, and emotional reactivity, as the body remains in a state of heightened arousal long after the traumatic event has passed. Furthermore, trauma can also impact the brain's ability to process and integrate distressing experiences, leading to symptoms such as intrusive thoughts, flashbacks, and emotional numbness. These symptoms can further contribute to a sense of disconnection from the body and difficulty regulating one's emotions and responses to stress. Overall, the body keeps score of trauma through a complex interplay of physiological, psychological, and emotional processes, which can have lasting effects on both physical and mental health. It is important for individuals who have experienced trauma to seek support from mental health professionals in order to address and heal from the impact of traumatic experiences on the body and mind.
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