Dissociative Identity Disorder

a dubious diagnosis -ssociated with the recovered memory movement in psychology. did is a pattern of behavior characterized by the learned enactment of different ident-ties, usually including psychologically wounded “inner children.” these are claimed to have resulted from repressed childhood involvement in satanic ritual abuse, child p-rn rings, mind control experiments, or similar extremely severe abuse. the creation of personalities occurs hand-in-hand with the formation of the abuse narrative in the vast majority of cases.

the process of memory/personality creation usually involves the suggestion of a sympathetic and charismatic therapist, but it can also occur within groups of “survivors” on the internet or in self-help groups. the process is likened to a cult, since partic-p-nts often cut off contact with former friends and relatives who question the bizarre direction of therapy and instead form bonds with other recovered memory “survivors.”
motives for embracing dissociative ident-ty disorder may include the following:

1. suggestion by an authority figure that recovering abuse memories will lead to healing.
2. sympathy/attention -ssociated with the victim role (there is high overlap with dramatic/historionic/borderline personality disorders).
3. involvement in a complex and interesting project, as the client creates personalities to reflect different aspects of her fantasies.
4. absolution of responsibility for one’s problems implied by the victim role.
5. s-xual fetishes or fantasies that would otherwise feel unacceptable can be enacted and attributed to the “memories” of abuse. in fact, studies show that there is a high representation of did in online groups for ageplay and domination/submission games.
the pretense of having multiple personalities for the purpose of sucking attention and sympathy, blaming others for one’s unhappiness, possibly obtaining disability income from the government, and denying responsibility for one’s own life and f-ck-ups.
on a graph of intelligence, psychiatrists and psychologists who believe in dissociative ident-ty disorder are at the lowest end. eitehr that, or they are on the high end on a scale of sociopathy (building practices based on the misery of others, with no regard for science).
formerly known as “multiple personality disorder” and/or “split personality”, did is a severe mental illness in which the person has two or more distinct personalities, which form entirely different memories and characteristics. commonly confused with schizophrenia.
dissociative ident-ty disorder is extremely difficult to treat.
an extremely misunderstood mental disorder where one believes they have other personalties (or alters) living inside their soul. this person will not have control of what these alters do and usually black out whenever their alters take control. these alters can be different ages, have different dominant sides, different posture, voices, etc.
people will develop this order from not knowing how to deal with abuse or suppressing too much emotion, usually, as a child.
–note: what these people believe is happening in their head is what is happening in their head. they can’t control what’s happening and most people would get rid of the disorder if they more easily could.
aka d.i.d.
alters f-ck everything up for those that have to live with this disorder. my ex has d.i.d. the beastly version of his own personality (not a legit alter) blocked his memory of me. he did this because i wouldn’t have s-x with him..well them..so yeah..pretty f-cked up.
this disorder genuinely, truly sucks.
dissociative ident-ty disorder (d.i.d.) shows how much the sub-conscience is genuinely a b-tch.
dissociative ident-ty disorder or multiple personality disorder

rare condition indicated by the absence of a clear and comprehensive ident-ty. two or more independent and distinct personality systems develop in the same individual.

not ] ! ” the pretense of having multiple personalities for the purpose of sucking attention and sympathy”-ignorant

dissociative ident-ty disorder….the splitting off from conscious awareness and control of thoughts, feelings, memories, and other mental components in response to situations that are painful, disturbing, or somehow unacceptable to the person experiencing them