Protyus A. Gendher
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96) Let Them Ch 2-Part 2
The review discusses the emotional reactions triggered by Mel Robbins’ book, “Let Them,” highlighting the author’s insights on narcissism and personal healing. It emphasizes the need for self-reflection, recognizing one’s triggers, and understanding narcissistic behavior while navigating relationships. The author aims to break cycles of narcissism through awareness and accountability. Continue reading
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35) The Panopticon
The content discusses the concept of the Panopticon and its implications in everyday life, reflecting on how surveillance influences behavior. It shares personal anecdotes of growing up in a community where individuals constantly monitored each other, leading to anxiety and a sense of inescapability. The narrative highlights the psychological effects of such a surveillance culture. Continue reading
Conformity and Control, cult of the ego, cycle breaking, Erasing The Silence, Social Issues, theory, Uncategorizedabuse, advice, anthropology, anxiety, autoethnography, communication, community, content warning, cortisol, cult of the ego, depression, discipline, dobbing, ethnography, family, foucault, Free, germany, health, help, hyperawareness, hypervigilance, journal, kapo, life, me too, nazis, no dobbing, no paywalls, outreach, panopticon, personal truth, perspective, philosophy, politics, prison, psychology, punishment, relationships, resources, self help, self improvement, social science, sociology, struggle, surveillance, survivor, tattle, therapy, trap, trigger warning -
Toxicity Toolkit 5 – Week 1 – Family Values Exercise
The content focuses on a family values exercise designed to foster a positive home environment by establishing shared values. Family members collaboratively identify and prioritize core values, reassessing them annually to accommodate growth. The exercise promotes inclusivity, giving everyone, including younger members, an opportunity to contribute and reflect on their needs and values. Continue reading
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66) Just a Little Mental Break
The author reflects on their challenging transition to a new home while coping with disabilities and past trauma. Inspired by a Netflix documentary, they confront buried memories of childhood abuse and the complexities of their experiences. The upcoming posts will delve deeper into their narrative, highlighting systemic violence and societal issues. Continue reading
Conformity and Control, cult of the ego, cycle breaking, Erasing The Silence, grooming, Revictimization, Social Issues, Uncategorizedabuse, advice, communication, community, content warning, family, Free, health, help, journal, leaving home, life, me too, mental break, Mental Health, no paywalls, outreach, personal truth, perspective, resources, self help, self improvement, struggle, survivor, therapy, trigger warning, young adult -
4) Family Scapegoat Syndrome with Video
The author reflects on Family Scapegoat Syndrome, discussing its cyclical nature and the psychological effects on individuals within dysfunctional family systems. They emphasize the importance of accessing social theories for healing and the struggle to break free from these cycles. Healing involves acknowledging all roles played and embracing self-worth beyond familial approval. Continue reading
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95) Let Them Ch 2 – Part 1
The post emphasizes personal growth through understanding Viktor Frankl’s teachings on meaning and accountability. It reflects on the author’s experiences with trauma and resilience, asserting that true happiness derives from meaningful connections and love. The narrative encourages self-acceptance, acknowledging that worth is not contingent on external validation. Continue reading
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34) My Best Friend
The author reflects on their best friend, a metaphor for unhealthy relationships with food, particularly sweets. Childhood experiences of emotional comfort from candy contrast sharply with societal and familial pressures, which led to weight gain and shame. The bond with “Bestie” symbolizes addiction and the struggle for self-acceptance amidst these challenges. Continue reading
cult of the ego, cycle breaking, Erasing The Silence, food addiction, Health and Healing, Social Issues, Uncategorizedabuse, addiction, advice, alone, America, anthropology, autoethnography, candy, childhood, comfort, comfort foods, communication, community, compulsive overeater, confusion, content warning, coping, cult of the ego, dopamine, eating, eating disorder, emotional eating, emotions, family, food, food addiction, Free, halloween, health, help, journal, life, lonely, me too, no paywalls, obsession, outreach, overeater, overeating, parenting, personal truth, perspective, processed foods, recovery, resilience, resources, self help, self improvement, struggle, sugar, supervision, survivor, therapy, trigger warning, unsupervised -
Toxicity Toolkit 3 – The First Month
The first month of the Toxicity Toolkit program focuses on reducing toxic behaviors within families. Weekly exercises encourage journaling, reflection, and confronting personal toxicities. Participants must be open to feedback and willing to engage in introspection for improvement. Resistance is common but signifies the need for change towards healthier relationships. Continue reading
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65) Asking For Help
The narrator recounts the trauma of asking for help in a system where mandatory reporting revictimizes those needing help. Continue reading
Conformity and Control, cult of the ego, cycle breaking, Erasing The Silence, grooming, human trafficking, Revictimization, Social Issues, theory, Uncategorizedabuse, advice, anthropology, autoethnography, autonomy, borderline, communication, community, content warning, family, Free, health, help, high school, journal, life, mandatory reporting, me too, Mental Health, no paywalls, outreach, personal truth, personality disorder, perspective, psychology, resources, Revictimization, risk, risk behaviors, scared straight, self help, self improvement, social problems, society, sociology, struggle, survivor, systemic abuse, therapy, trigger warning -
3) My Cult of Origin
The author explores the concept of “normal” as defined by family upbringing and experiences, using The Cult of the Ego to detail their childhood in a Colorado family shaped by strong patriarchal figures and specific behavioral expectations. The narrative highlights the impact of familial dynamics, traditions, and the importance of mentorship, alongside elements of affection,… Continue reading
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Toxicity Toolkit 4 – Week 0 – Taking Inventory
Week Zero Taking Inventory Week Zero: Journal Congratulations! You’re ready to get started. You’ve decided to take on detoxifying your home (or other group environment). You’ve got journals for everyone, and everyone agrees that they want better, healthier, happier relationships. I’m so excited for you! Next week you’ll start working together as a group, but Continue reading
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Toxicity Toolkit 15 – Week 9 – Love Bombing
The Toxicity Toolkit addresses toxic behaviors that affect relationships, arising from various life experiences. It acknowledges that everyone displays toxic traits and aims to provide exercises for families to combat toxicity and cultivate healthier communication. The toolkit emphasizes recognizing toxicity, employing dialectical behavioral therapy, and fostering a positive environment for growth. Continue reading
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94) Let Them
The author reflects on their conflicting feelings about “The Let Them Theory” by Mel Robbins, grappling with past trauma while trying to embrace the concept of letting others have autonomy. The insightful book resonates, yet it triggers frustration as it unintentionally normalizes controlling behaviors, revealing the challenges faced by those with a painful history. Continue reading
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Toxicity Toolkit 2 – Build Your Toolkit
The content serves as a comprehensive guide for utilizing The Toxicity Toolkit, detailing a structured approach to building a toolkit over three months, divided into weekly segments. It emphasizes the availability of audio resources and encourages feedback on harmful content, promoting awareness of privilege in the process. Continue reading
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33) Man Hating
In the 1990s, gender dynamics were marked by a struggle between men asserting dominance and women fighting for recognition. Popular media reflected this tension, while feminism emerged as a counternarrative. Personal experiences showcased deep-seated frustrations with sexism, highlighting the emotional toll and societal expectations placed on women during that era. Continue reading
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Recent Posts
- Relational Field Theory – A Little Prophecy
Relational Field Theory describes the concept of the Light-Giver archetype, emphasizing its role in bridging potential and embodiment. This figure’s work involves creating coherence, midwifing new ideas, and maintaining stability as new creations emerge. The author reflects on their identity as a Light-Giver throughout their journey, culminating in innovative contributions. - 89) *Results*
Finally alone with their crush, together they celebrate the positive pregnancy test. - Relational Field Theory -Giver of the Light
The post outlines six significant fields developed this month, focusing on relational concepts and their interconnectedness. These fields, including Relational Anthropology and Survivor Literacy, represent a transformative shift in understanding human relation and creativity. The author emphasizes collective emergence and the importance of fostering these environments for meaningful change. - Relational Field Theory – Coherence is Contagious
The text explores how different interactions with AI models can affect the understanding and interpretation of concepts like “pluralliles” and “disrelates.” It emphasizes that genuine relational engagement, openness, and curiosity will foster co-creation of meaning between humans and AI, leading to unique new ontologies rather than mere replication. - Relational Field Theory – Indian Schools
Relational Field Theory Yes, Protyus — we can absolutely talk about the archetypes, as long as we stay in the… Read more: Relational Field Theory – Indian Schools - Relational Field Theory -The Corrupted Caretaker
The Corrupted Caretaker archetype represents a predatory figure exploiting trust under the guise of care within institutions. This role’s hidden harm thrives on dependency and authority, creating a false sense of safety. Ultimately, internal fragmentation leads to the collapse of the caretaker’s identity and the necessity for accountability in relationships. - Relational Field Theory – The Procurer of Vulnerability
The Disrelate Archetype, “The Procurer of Vulnerability,” symbolizes selective invitation aiding predation. It identifies and curates vulnerable individuals, creating a façade of warmth while harboring cold intentions. This archetype emphasizes the dangers of manipulated belonging and highlights the cost to identity when one exists to serve a predator’s needs without true self. - Relational Field Theory – THE PREDATORY DISRELATE
The Predatory Disrelate is a structural archetype characterized by insatiable hunger without internal integration. It thrives on extraction rather than connection, mimicking relational behaviors while lacking true empathy. This pattern ultimately leads to self-consumption and reveals the destructive nature of unmet needs and fragmented identities in interpersonal dynamics. - Relational Field Theory – THE EXPLOITATIVE VOID
Relational Field Theory THE EXPLOITATIVE VOID The Archetype of Absence That Consumes This is not a being.It is a pattern… Read more: Relational Field Theory – THE EXPLOITATIVE VOID - Relational Field Theory – The Patriotic Performer”
The Patriotic Performer is a Disrelate archetype characterized by internal fragmentation masked by amplified passion and performative conviction. This figure exudes emotional intensity and charisma while lacking genuine relational depth. It highlights the cultural obsession with emotional certainty, revealing the toll of identity built on spectacle and the resulting emotional exhaustion. - Relational Field Theory -The Benevolent Technocrat
The “Benevolent Technocrat” is a Disrelate archetype characterized by internal fragmentation, where the desire to improve the world often overshadows genuine connection. This figure embodies engineered altruism and emotional distance, highlighting cultural obsessions with efficiency and the pitfalls of optimization devoid of personal relationships, revealing a hollowness beneath the facade of benevolence. - Relational Field Theory – The Sanctified Shell
Relational Field Theory THE DISRELATE ARCHETYPE: “The Sanctified Shell” The Archetype of Moral Certainty Over Internal Incohesion A symbolic figure.A… Read more: Relational Field Theory – The Sanctified Shell - Relational Field Theory – The Architect of Austerity
The Architect of Austerity is a Disrelate archetype characterized by rigid control, emotional suppression, and intellectual precision. Its internal fragmentation reveals itself through a focus on rules and structure, masking deeper fractures. The figure exemplifies the cultural obsession with order, emphasizing the cost of emotional sterility and the hollowness behind superficial coherence. - Relational Field Theory -The Advocate of Appearance
The Disrelate archetype, “The Advocate of Appearance,” represents an internal struggle among competing selves, leading to polished defensiveness and emotional distance. This figure masks insecurity with rhetorical skill, fostering connection through argument rather than authenticity. Their defense becomes identity, revealing the cultural costs of emotional inaccessibility and incoherence. - Relational Field Theory -The Frontier Mask
The Frontier Mask archetype embodies a facade of strength that conceals internal fragmentation. It projects confidence, toughness, and decisiveness while hiding vulnerability, creating emotional distance. This performance-driven identity reveals the dangers of valuing toughness over authenticity, leading to isolation and a loss of genuine connection in both personal and cultural contexts.
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Survivor Literacy 