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El cerebro en duelo: Lo que la neurociencia nos enseña sobre el amor y la pérdida (Spanish Edition) by
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Lexie Carroll
is on page 103 of 236
In the Dual-Process model of grief, it is not just loss-oriented stressors that are recognized. Restoration-oriented stressors are tasks we now have to do because the loss person is gone (grocery shopping by ourselves, taxes, driving, parenting alone, etc). We have to make new choices & develop new goals in the face of our new reality in restoring a meaningful life. It is normal to oscillate between the two states.
— 23 hours, 5 min ago
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Lexie Carroll
is on page 100 of 236
Why does the mistaken linear 5-stage model of grief persist so strongly in people’s minds & in our culture? Likely because of the cultural normativity of the monomyth-The Hero’s Journey- found in countless popular stories. The protagonist enters a strange frightening new world & must complete difficult tasks, returning transformed with new wisdom. Thru this lens we mistakenly see the 5 stages as tasks to complete
— 23 hours, 39 min ago
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Lexie Carroll
is on page 60 of 236
Parasocial Grief is strong grief over the death of a celebrity (even when not known personally) and is very real. People are represented in the virtual reality of our brains, and there is much information about celebrities in the public to build these maps of attachment. They seem “special & are “always there for you” (ie in their movies, shows, music etc); these are often consumed in a height. emotional state.
— 23 hours, 48 min ago
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