Trauma and the Ego: A Zero Interest Layover Identifying Denial

By Adam Alatriste

Life’s hardships are becoming more nuanced as the world continues to sporadically lead to what many deem progression, while others feel is doom. In a time where everyone has their own rendition of life’s many mysteries, it is causing an overhaul of empathetic stress towards one’s own self. In other words, many are now fear-driven through a phenomenon causing too much narrow-minded activity, resulting in a spike in ego sensitive lifestyles.

Trauma is a natural occurrence when it comes to any particular circumstance that spells out our mortality to us in what would be a very negative situation. A near death experience, some sort of divine intervention, a close call—all these situations spell trauma. The ongoing problem is can we avoid the trauma?

The answer, no we cannot. Identification is a leading motivator in the world of constant problems. Once I know what the problem is, I can take the proper steps to adjust, fix, or take the needed action to identify a solution to this problem. Though in a traumatic event, it’s important to note that the first thing I will want to do if I give in to my ego’s desires is deny whatever value or meaning is a result of whatever has just taken place. I make an emotional appeasement to not loose my cool and have to change my lifestyle. After this emotional nonsense is concluded, I will then consider if this could be prevented in the future, you know, if its not too uncomfortable. What someone ought to consider is if this could have been prevented now. What someone should look for is not to make this a personal dilemma and keep the controversy exposed, to not fear a vulnerable phase of life. Health professionals aren’t going to want to hear the conspicuous theory you have cooked up, this problematic case study of yours, and why it isn’t big deal.

When we give into fear based phenomenons, in this case fear of vulnerability, we end up in a permeant loop that gets worse through time, driven along through an unyielding ego. People once empathetic to prevalent problems in their lives become intolerant and usually blame father time. You technically can’t choose a fear of having more possible fear down the road. Yet you can overlook the stigma of new trauma and call it absurd. You will be triggered, your lifestyle will change radically, as will your relationships—all because you tried to avoid the fact that things need to change. Your habits, your protocols, your routine, and all that goes with it has led you to an uncomfortable crossroad.

We experience high trauma through events such as a serious disease or a health threat that is identified with death as an outcome. This isn’t information particularly for just you, it is a common factor for anyone. Choose a feeling of helplessness and seek help. When people identify with feelings like anger or sadness, those feelings lead to a greater interest to get ahead of your problem, but when you are trying to figure out if your scared or not, that feeling comes with stress as people have no interest to quarrel with the idea of possibly loosing something in the unforeseeable future.

If you should suffer from a heart condition like a heart attack, this is not something that you should take lightly because personally its a greater fit for your lifestyle, this is something that will lead to a lifestyle change for better or worse. Choose better—choose interest not stress. La Clinica on Libramiento Manuel Zavala is offering a very specialized program, a form of treatment for recuperating your strength, your new life, and your new mindset for patients who have suffered from heart attacks.

The Clinic SMA 415 152 2255; Adam Alatriste 415 216 3286