So although television is perhaps still finite, it is more multifaceted than ever before, and I no longer look at it as completely depressing. With that said, here is a look at how my experience of television has been shaped as a child of the Eighties who graduated high school in the year 2000. Perhaps you have come to some similar conclusions or not.
The earth is finite. Its ability to absorb wastes and destructive effluent is finite. Its ability to provide food and energy is finite. Its ability to provide for growing numbers of people is finite. And we are fast approaching many of the earth's limits. Current economic practices which damage the environment, in both developed and underdeveloped nations, cannot be continued without the risk that vital global systems will be damaged beyond repair.
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So yes, it is vital for you, the betraying spouse, to help your partner cope with the fallout of your betrayal. But in the aftermath, you too must focus on your own healing process as well. In this way, you take tangible steps to safeguard your spouse from the possibility of betraying them in the future.
Or you might even ignore the effects of the betrayal altogether. You act as if nothing happened, turning a blind eye towards the elephant in the room. You think that perhaps the storm will pass, and life will go on as it did before.
This is where balance comes in. In the aftermath of your betrayal, you will need to accommodate both your spouse as well as your own issues. Despite the tension between the concern for your spouse and concern for yourself, you cannot simply focus solely on one or the other. To address both, use an integrated, balanced approach.[1]
Having balanced coping is necessary for the long-term health of your marriage. In the first days following betrayal, your spouse will need extra attention to help their healing process. But as they heal, start concentrating on your own journey of growth so that you do not repeat the betrayal.
While it is crucial to recognize the magnitude of your betrayal and its effect on your spouse, it is more important to focus on the behavior and consequences rather than on shame-based identity motifs.
When you default to the idea that you are a horrible person, period, this stops you from uncovering how you came to betray your spouse. While shame is painful, it is also a simple coping mechanism to turn to, particularly in the immediate aftermath of the betrayal.
There's much to admire here. However, I feel it is important to state that one reason women emphasize their emotional and physical pain is because for too long the only way their strength could be judged (culturally and physically) was by how well they could bear pain. Just another point, rather petty, but forgive a fangirl -- Kate Bush definitely wrote about women's experiences with pain but her work covers such a vast and unique range of subjects I feel it is hardly the major theme of her work and her control of her material --- she wrote, arranged and produced her own songs, directed wonderfully wild videos --- make her very different from Tori Amos and other female singer/songwriters.
On behalf of the Saint Paul Police Department, I want to extend our condolences to the family and community of Tyre Nichols. We have no words that could even begin to address how community members in Memphis, and all over our country, are feeling at this time. We also feel a deep sorrow. As a community, we must come together to decry these acts and create a better future. It is a sacred honor to be entrusted to serve and protect your community. We also know that when this trust is violated and broken it is a betrayal of the highest order. No one is above the law, particularly those of us who have been entrusted to represent and enforce it.
Affairs are an act of betrayal, and they are also an expression of longing and loss. At the heart of an affair, you will often find a longing and a yearning for an emotional connection, for novelty, for freedom, for autonomy, for sexual intensity, a wish to recapture lost parts of ourselves or an attempt to bring back vitality in the face of loss and tragedy.
Why God allowed sin can be an emotionally heart-wrenching question to answer. All of us have personally encountered the destructiveness of sin in betrayal, abuse, or injury. We have also heard about the mass-scale horrors of sin in mankind as in the Holocaust, where Nazis murdered six million Jewish people in the 20th century. Evil is all around us, but it is also in us.
On the basis of exploratory factor analysis (EFA), we retained 11 of 25 items measuring three distinct factors: exhaustion/detachment, rage/betrayal, and fear/helplessness. We found moderate concurrence between the scales; that is, the CTSR appears to measure a construct related to, but distinct from PTSD. This conclusion is supported by confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) indicating that each factor significantly contributes to measurement of a higher-order, continuous traumatic stress latent construct.
Ongoing traumatic stress response [OTSR; 1] and continuous traumatic stress [CTS; 12] are the two most common terms proposed to distinguish and define the effects of ongoing exposure to threat. Both focus on present and future trauma exposure, rather than on a finite, past traumatic event; and both challenge the pathological characteristic of PTSD in the context of ongoing exposure to traumatic stress. According to Eagle and Kaminer [12] "CTS captures a domain of traumatic stress experience not adequately formulated in the existing repertoire of traumatic stress responses but which characterizes the lived experience of many individuals and communities around the globe". Furthermore, a review study of the psychological aspects of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict [7], show that nearly all studies assessing functional impairement (7 out of 8) found that greater exposure to political conflict and violence is associated with more severe functional impairment. While the traumatic effects of ongoing exposure to security threats may be viewed as normal, adaptive responses to abnormal, realistically threatening conditions, they can also have detrimental effects, requiring ongoing regulation and management. Taken together, these findings suggest that the current conceptualization of PTSD may have limited applicability to ongoing threat exposure, underscoring the need for a separate diagnostic construct that differentiates between the effects of ongoing exposure to threat from those observed in a single, past traumatic event.
Standardized estimates for items and factors are presented. Parenthetical values represent significance estimates (all greater than 1.96). CTS items include: items 1 (I feel unmotivated), 2 (I feel mentally exhausted), 4 (I feel that my life has no meaning), 6 (I find it hard to trust the people around me), and 7 (I feel that no one understands me) in the exhaustion and detachment factor; items 5 (I have difficulty controlling my emotions), 9 (I have episodes of rage), and 10 (I feel betrayed) in the rage and betrayal factor; and items 3 (I feel that my life is in danger), 8 (I have intense feelings of fear or horror), and 11 (I feel that I cannot protect the people who depend on me), in the fear and helplessness factor.
We have provisionally labeled the factors: 1. Exhaustion / emotional detachment (5 items; e.g., I feel mentally exhausted); 2. Rage / betrayal, (3 items; e.g., I feel betrayed); and 3. Fear / helplessness (3 items; e.g., I feel I cannot protect those who depend on me). The internal consistency was α = .90 for the total scale, α = 0.86 for Exhaustion / emotional detachment, α = .82 for Rage / betrayal, and α = .74 for Fear / helplessness. Mild to moderate correlations were found between the three factors. Correlation coefficient values ranged between r = .511 (exhaustion/detachment and fear/ helplessness) and r = .649 (exhaustion/detachment and rage/betrayal; p
Concurrent validity was assessed by examining the correlations between the PTSD and the new scales. Responses to both scales were strongly correlated (r = 0.720, p
Commonly used assessment tools may thus be insufficient to measure symptoms where threats vary in nature and intensity yet persist over time (e.g., sporadic points of military conflict). Following procedures for scale construction and validation, we designed a scale to measure traumatic stress resulting from ongoing exposure to security threat. Based upon our analyses, we propose the Continuous Traumatic Stress Response Scale (CTSR; 11 items) measuring three factors labeled: Exhaustion/ detachment; rage/betrayal; fear and helplessness (please see S1 File for items included and un-included in the final CTSR scale).
Allostasis and allostatic load can serve as organizing concepts for understanding both the short-term adaptation to acute stressors and the pathophysiology that is often associated with chronic anxiety-related disorders [47] as the one we address in this manuscript. In this 2003 article, McEwen refers to the situation in which the mediators of allostasis are dysregulated over many months and years. Similarly, we suggest that CTS can be seen as a focused measure of long-term exposure to threat resulting in exhaustion/detachment; rage/betrayal; and fear/helplessness, which are not alien to PTSD but are specific to the case which we studied. The CTSR may thus offer clinicians a more specific understanding, as well as a reference to the manifestation of PTSD in such circumstances. 2ff7e9595c
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