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Childhood Trauma's Sneaky Tricks: 5 Signs Your Innocence Got Swindled
Introduction: Childhood trauma has a way of playing sneaky tricks on us, swindling our innocence and leaving lasting imprints on our perception, emotions, and relationships. It's like being hoodwinked by life's unfortunate hand. In this article, we'll delve deeper into five witty signs that might just reveal how your childhood innocence got swindled away.
From Seat Belts to Smoking Bans
Beginning in the 1950s, Dr. John States, an American orthopedic surgeon and sports car enthusiast, worked as a physician at the Watkins Glen International Speedway in New York. Witnessing numerous high-speed crashes, Dr. States noticed something intriguing: despite the faster speeds, racecar drivers were more likely to survive crashes without serious injuries compared to drivers on regular roads.
Myke & AmyPublished 12 months ago in HumansShopping and Product Reviews
5 Tips to Help You Choose A Watch for Someone If you are looking for a good gift for a special occasion, holiday, or birthday, you are on the right page. However, if you want to be specific, you can go for a watch, such as a wristwatch. If you have never purchased this type of gift, we suggest that you follow some of the tips given in this article. With these tips on your mind, it will be much easier to make the best choice. Read on to find out more.
Exploring the Potential of Fecal Transplants
Around 1,700 years ago, a Chinese alchemist named Ge Hong became renowned for a special soup that had the power to cure patients suffering from diarrhea. This deep yellow stew, with its intense aroma, had a secret ingredient. Surprisingly, that ingredient didn't come from the kitchen; it came from the bathroom. While consuming feces might seem unwise today, new research is shedding light on how taking in fecal matter in other ways could actually benefit our health.
Myke & AmyPublished 12 months ago in HumansThe Haunting Echoes of Childhood: Signs You Survived a Traumatic Circus
Have you ever caught yourself stomping your feet in frustration or speaking in baby talk during moments of stress? Well, buckle up for a journey through the whimsical realm of age regression! Step into the time machine and transport yourself back to the carefree days of childhood, where tantrums were a legitimate way to express your frustrations. But for those who endured a traumatic childhood, these childlike reactions can resurface in adulthood as a coping mechanism known as age regression. Suddenly, the pressures of adult life fade away, replaced by simpler times when naptime and diaper changes were the only worries on your mind. So, if you find solace in cuddling with your childhood stuffed animals or pacing the room to calm your nerves, don't worry—it's just a temporary escape to the circus of nostalgia.
The Rise and Fall of the Mughal Empire
It's the year 1526 in what we now know as Northern India, and a monumental clash is about to unfold. Sultan Ibrahim Lodhi faces off against a prince from Central Asia, Zahiruddin Muhammad Babur. To quell this looming threat, the Sultan musters his war elephants for battle. However, as history tells it, Babur's cannons and muskets unleash a series of explosions that startle the elephants. In a tragic twist of fate, the Sultan's own army is trampled under the mighty weight of these magnificent creatures.
Myke & AmyPublished 12 months ago in HumansOsho
Osho, also known as Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, was a spiritual leader and mystic who gained international prominence in the 1970s and 1980s. He was born on December 11, 1931, in a small village called Kuchwada in the state of Madhya Pradesh, India. His birth name was Chandra Mohan Jain.
Balajiraj TharmarajanPublished 12 months ago in HumansLord Byron
“In 1822, Lord George Byron, the most famous of the poets of modern England, lived in Montenero for six weeks. He lived in the Dupouy villa now De Paoli, and according to what they say, in the room in the corner between the main front and the western side of the villa. At the end of this room is a small alcove where the bed occupied by Byron was. (…) Count Ruggero Gamba had come to Montenero with his son Pietro and daughter Teresa married to Count Guiccioli, with a retinue of servants from Romagna, on which all, because they belonged to the secret society of the Carbonari, held a great vigilance the Tuscan police, for which Lord Byron was also an unwelcome guest whose ardently liberal ideas were known, but also his disordered and incorrect life and the nature intolerant of every restraint and submission ” Pietro Vigo.
Patrizia PoliPublished 12 months ago in Humans