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Lowkey
@1Lowkey9
Société détestable, chuis soutenu par 5 piliers je vais rester stable 👆🏾 S/o Alpha Wann 🇸🇳
Katılım Temmuz 2024
37 Takip Edilen7 Takipçiler
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Price of blocking ads and trackers with Brave:
2016: Free
2017: Free
2018: Free
2019: Free
2020: Free
2021: Free
2022: Free
2023: Free
2024: Free
2025: Free
2026: Free
Morning Brew ☕️@MorningBrew
Price of a Standard (No Ads) Netflix plan: • 2011 $7.99 • 2014 $8.99 • 2015 $9.99 • 2017 $10.99 • 2019 $12.99 • 2020 $13.99 • 2022 $15.49 • 2025 $17.99 • 2026 $19.99 Up 150% over 15 years.
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Whoever put this on the TL bless your heart fr.
𝓟𝓻𝓪𝓲𝓼𝓮 🏂@tufpraise
The correct way to get rid of lower back pain👇
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Your brain can learn anything if you practice it daily.
Kyros@IamKyros69
Don’t ever limit yourself... you can learn anything.
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You’re 35. Someone raises their voice and suddenly you’re 7 years old again, sitting at the kitchen table, trying to disappear. Your brain is literally reverting to the age you were when the original wound happened.
Neuroscientist Joseph LeDoux at NYU found that your brain has a fear shortcut. Sensory information hits your amygdala (the brain’s alarm system) before it ever reaches the part that thinks logically. The alarm fires in about 12 milliseconds. Rational thought takes over 250. In someone carrying old trauma, the alarm wins every time. Your body reacts before your mind even knows what happened.
Bessel van der Kolk’s team put trauma survivors in brain scanners and watched what happens during a flashback. Three things go wrong at once. The amygdala floods the body with stress hormones, preparing you to fight or run. The prefrontal cortex, the part of your brain that says “calm down, you’re safe, this is 2026,” goes quiet. And Broca’s area, the region that lets you put thoughts into words, shuts off entirely. Van der Kolk compared it to having a stroke. Trauma survivors sitting frozen and silent in emergency rooms aren’t choosing not to speak. The brain region for language has gone offline.
The missing piece is the hippocampus. It’s the part of your brain that tags memories with a time and place, filing them as “this happened years ago.” Chronic stress hormones physically shrink it. MRI scans of PTSD patients consistently show this. When your hippocampus can’t do its job, your brain stops distinguishing a 20-year-old memory from something happening right now. That’s why a slamming door in 2026 can put you right back in a room from 1998. Your brain genuinely cannot tell the difference.
The CDC ran the largest study on childhood trauma ever done. 64% of American adults report at least one adverse childhood experience. Those who had four or more were 12 times more likely to attempt suicide, develop depression, or struggle with addiction. The annual cost: $14.1 trillion.
The good news: this isn’t always permanent. A study of PTSD patients found that after treatment, the hippocampus grew back by 4.6%. The part of the brain that files memories as “the past” can be rebuilt.
All day Astronomy@forallcurious
🚨: When trauma is triggered, you react at the age you were when it happened, not your current age.
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so i’m literally gojo satoru
Curiosity@CuriosityonX
Quantum physics says that you can never actually touch anything.
Slovenščina
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DNA is really so crazy. Have y’all heard that story about the woman who had a baby with her husband, but when he got a DNA test, it said he wasn’t the father? The mother insisted he was the dad, so they repeated the test multiple times, and it kept saying the same thing. It later came out that, based on the DNA results, he wasn’t the father… but the uncle of the child. Which made no sense because he was an only child. After more extensive testing, they discovered the husband was actually a chimera, meaning he had absorbed his twin in the womb and carried two sets of DNA. So basically… the baby was biologically his twin brother’s child, even though he was the one who fathered it.
zek@Azziielle
Hit me with the harshest reality truth.
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