The Psychology of People Who Feel Like They Are Watching Their Life on a Screen скачать в хорошем качестве

The Psychology of People Who Feel Like They Are Watching Their Life on a Screen

To the outside world, this state of detachment looks like high-value stoicism or being "unflappable" under pressure. But they are confusing absence with control. You aren't regulating the signal; you are failing to receive it. Feeling like you are watching your life unfold on a screen isn't a personality quirk or a sign of being "cold"; it is a sophisticated internal severance—a biological defense mechanism designed to keep you safe when reality feels too overwhelming to touch directly. This video deep dives into the neuroscience of why your brain might have installed this "glass wall" between you and your lived experience. We explore this not as a defect, but as an active, high-tension inhibition rooted in the dorsal vagal nervous system response. It is not apathy; it is the calculated overhead of a system perceiving your daily existence as a lethal event, choosing to numb you chemically rather than risk total systemic collapse. In this video, we explore: • Why your perceived "stoicism" might actually be a highly functional high-functioning freeze response. • The neuroscience of the "dorsal vagal complex" and why your body is chemically numbing reality. • The hidden metabolic cost of constantly performing your own avatar and "puppeteering" through social interactions. • Why high-pressure corporate or family environments reward this dissociation while simultaneously trapping you in it. • How to recognize that this armor was never your identity—it was your necessary survival strategy. This is for the person who... is always described as "grounded" or the "anchor" in a crisis, yet feels utterly hollow inside. If you feel like a competent ghost moving through your own daily routine, longing to finally feel the weight of your own life, even if it hurts, this analysis is designed to validate that experience. You didn't break your capacity to feel. You over-protected it. The numbness isn't an absence; it's a congestion of signal. You are not broken; you adapted to handle unmanageable voltage. Subscribe for more deep insights into nervous system healing and psychology. Share your story in the comments below. #Psychology #MentalHealth #Dissociation #Derealization #NervousSystemHealing #EmotionalNumbness #TraumaResponse