Experiencing isolation can stem from trauma, and while some find temporary relief in solitude, it is not a sustainable or admirable state. True growth and contribution to the world occur through connections with others, and excessive isolation can hinder this process. Preferring loneliness can indicate an inability to cope with interpersonal dynamics rather than a personal achievement. Distinguishing between productive solitude and damaging isolation is crucial; the former enriches life, while the latter detracts from it. Comfort with discomfort in social settings is ultimately more beneficial for personal development.
There’s an almost universal symptom that people who grew up with trauma will tend to exhibit - and it’s a sense of isolation. Either you feel isolated even with people, or you literally isolate. Shutting people out feels like it's the right, best, most self caring thing you can do sometimes when you're under stress. But if you think that's a good thing, it's probably your trauma talking. Learn why people with Childhood PTSD find socializing so disabling, an what you can do to feel more ease and comfort in social situations.
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