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@yegeall7:

yegeeall
yegeeall
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Friday 03 October 2025 00:10:48 GMT
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busetjuu
ha? nak. berak? :
banggalah pada dirimu sendiri karena tidak ada seorang pun yang tahu bagaimana rasanya menjadi dirimu setiap hari
2025-10-03 07:24:35
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#datoshake #kedegilanmumengujiku #nostalgia80an #lagulagu8090an #lagu80an90an #lagu80an #retro #fyp #lagucinta


#fingolia #finnougric #fyp #fyppppppppppppppppppppppp @literallyfingolian
#fingolia #finnougric #fyp #fyppppppppppppppppppppppp @literallyfingolian
😂💗 #ديزني_بالمصري #explore #fyp #♡♡
😂💗 #ديزني_بالمصري #explore #fyp #♡♡
Many survivors of narcissistic abuse notice that, when emotional pain spikes, they instinctively rub their shoulders or arms. This is not a strange habit; it is the body’s built-in way of calming itself. Gentle pressure on the upper arms or shoulders activates touch receptors that send soothing signals to the brain, helping the nervous system move out of “fight or flight.” Researchers who study trauma call this self-soothing touch or grounding. After long periods of criticism, tension, or unpredictability, the body learns to use simple movements to create a sense of safety. Stroking or holding the shoulders releases calming neurochemicals, steadies the heartbeat, and reminds the brain that the threat is not present right now. What looks like a small gesture is actually proof of how hard the body works to protect someone who has lived through sustained stress. It is a quiet signal that healing is happening even before words can catch up.
Many survivors of narcissistic abuse notice that, when emotional pain spikes, they instinctively rub their shoulders or arms. This is not a strange habit; it is the body’s built-in way of calming itself. Gentle pressure on the upper arms or shoulders activates touch receptors that send soothing signals to the brain, helping the nervous system move out of “fight or flight.” Researchers who study trauma call this self-soothing touch or grounding. After long periods of criticism, tension, or unpredictability, the body learns to use simple movements to create a sense of safety. Stroking or holding the shoulders releases calming neurochemicals, steadies the heartbeat, and reminds the brain that the threat is not present right now. What looks like a small gesture is actually proof of how hard the body works to protect someone who has lived through sustained stress. It is a quiet signal that healing is happening even before words can catch up.
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#Capcut #trythis #new #tremplatecapcut #fyp #foryou #unfrezzmyaccount #foryoupage #1million #views #growmyaccount #unfrez #saudiarabia #dubai #usa #tiktokkanada #englishtiktok #tiktok?bangladesh @TikTok Bangladesh @For You @Imran Khan Official #brend #brendcontentforyou

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