Spring writes candidly from a number of perspectives about her experiences of living with trauma-related dissociation, and her journey of Recovery over 10 years.
This is an amazing account and glimps.
Thank you - it\'s great to feel connected and seen.
Excellent.
Such poignancy and elegantly written, an inspiration to recovery, its journey and what that can look like.
Her experiences and journey of self-awareness and acceptance give others hope and therapists a unique insight into trauma work.
Beautiful.
Her message is one to be spread.
Having heard the author teach, I can vouch for her eloquence as much in writing now as in her spoken word.
This book was both interesting and inspirational in both content and subject matter.
Beautifully and intelligently written, giving hope and optimism for the future for all trauma survivors, and a must read for therapists.
Inspiring.
It\'s been one of the most helpful books for myself as someone recovering with DID to see so much of my confusion mirrored and explained and then reassured with options and working strategies.
Inspires hope.
This book is excellent both as a resource for professionals and a helpful aid to accompany those recovering from trauma, from someone who has pieced their life back together.
I read it from cover to cover, and then began all over again.
Superbly helpful.
Carolyn\'s honest, brave, intelligent and poetically written essays about living with and recovering from DID are a real gift.
It is a series of standalone chapters or essays which build on one another to provide not only a unique insight into trauma, attachment and dissociation, but also the long and arduous - but ultimately fulfilling - Recovery journey.
REVIEWSA powerful, insightful read.
What is it like to live with dissociative identity disorder? How does the brain respond to chronic, extreme trauma? Is Recovery possible from such suffering?In this combined first and second volumes of her collected essays, Carolyn Spring writes candidly from a number of perspectives about her experiences of living with trauma-related dissociation, and her journey of Recovery over ten years.
Topics covered include such as shame, denial, child sexual abuse, the complex meanings of \'madness\' and the multi-layered subjective experience of a dissociative mind.
Spring writes candidly from a number of perspectives about her experiences of living with trauma-related dissociation, and her journey of Recovery over 10 years
