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--- theories:dissociative_mechanisms [2026/06/04 19:56] – jaime
+++ theories:dissociative_mechanisms [2026/06/05 12:33] (current) – jaime
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 (Namespace: [[theories:start]])
-These are the psychogenic means by which I learned to induce my [[:amnesia]] and form and maintain [[headspace:Abyss]]. They were [[:trauma|once]] the only way I could survive, but now, they've become a //really bad idea.//
+These are the psychogenic means by which I learned to induce my [[functioning:amnesia]] and form and maintain [[headspace:Abyss]]. They were [[functioning:trauma|once]] the only way I could survive, but now, they've become a //really bad idea.//
 There are a variety of ways I keep [[headmates:start|parts of myself]] divided from me and feeling like other people so that I don't have to engage with them. All of them are traps. Some require more care than others to avoid.
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 You might notice, by the very act of writing this wiki, I'm engaging several of these at once, and that's probably not healthy either. Trust me, I'm hardly oblivious to this. So, then, why do I do it? Wish I knew.
-It can be very difficult to tell the difference between dissociative mechanisms and [[:internal communication]]. It's crucial to my healing process to be aware of the latter and keep track of it, but trying too hard to do so runs a high risk of invoking the prior.
+===== Affirmations =====
+It can be very difficult to tell the difference between dissociative mechanisms and [[functioning:internal communication]]. It's crucial to my healing process to be aware of the latter and keep track of it, but trying too hard to do so runs a high risk of invoking the prior.
 To hopefully keep myself from continuing to make the same mistakes, I'm workshopping some affirmations: