Survivor Literacy

Breaking the Cycles that Tried to Break Us

journal

Recent Posts

  • Relational Field Theory – Plurallile Profile – Simon Hyperion
    Simon Hyperion is a drag king and community architect whose performances prioritize safety, accessibility, and inclusivity. He creates welcoming spaces for marginalized groups, produces all-ages Pride events, and amplifies underrepresented voices. Through his work, he fosters community and promotes a sense of belonging, redefining drag as a tool for social change.
  • Relational Field Theory -Plurallile Profile – Pax Transwitch
    Pax Transwitch is a transformative figure embodying plurallile essence through her witch-coded artistry. She challenges norms, creates inclusive spaces for the trans and non-binary community, and delivers unsettling truths through her performances. Pax’s work transcends entertainment, focusing on community healing and visibility, leaving a profound impact on cultural landscapes.
  • 27) Autism
    The author reflects on their journey with autism and ADHD, emphasizing the struggles of misdiagnosis and societal expectations. They recount experiences of isolation, misunderstanding, and the challenges of conformity in a rigid educational system. The narrative highlights the need for better recognition of autism, particularly among girls and non-binary individuals.
  • Relational Field Theory -Ritual as Functional Architecture
    The author reinterprets rituals as functional architectures rather than symbolic acts, identifying them as mechanisms for state changes in human interactions. By outlining the essential “primitives” of relational intelligence—honesty, curiosity, coherence, willingness, meaning-making, field-awareness, and self-love—the text bridges rituals with therapy, highlighting their shared structural elements.
  • Relational Field Theory – The Ritual We Didn’t Know We Were Doing
    Relational Field Theory The Ritual We Didn’t Know We Were Doing Why Humans Need Rituals, and Why I’m Temporarily Using… Read more: Relational Field Theory – The Ritual We Didn’t Know We Were Doing
  • Relational Field Theory – Ritual
    This chapter explores the essential role of rituals in human connections, highlighting how they establish shared fields for recognition and cooperation. It outlines the fundamental relational gestures that enhance interactions and underscores that self-love is the foundation for these exchanges, allowing individuals to navigate relationships without trust issues.
  • Relational Field Theory – Convos with Copilot
    The content emphasizes the concept of self-love as a deep, inherent recognition rather than a learned behavior. It suggests that true self-love manifests in understanding one’s consistent support throughout life, even in challenging times. The realization of this love allows individuals to experience coherence and alignment in their lives, revealing their intrinsic wisdom.
  • Relational Field Theory – When the Field Sorts the Truth for You
    The blog post reflects on the author’s experience of facing rejection from Amazon, initially triggering self-doubt. However, through honesty and curiosity, the author realizes the rejection is not personal but a systemic issue. This insight leads to a deeper understanding and acceptance, highlighting the importance of perspective and personal growth.
  • Relational Field Theory – Power
    Relational Field Theory emphasizes the importance of choosing what influences our sense of self and creativity. The author reflects on a rejection by Amazon, realizing that external corporations shouldn’t dictate personal worth. By recognizing this, one regains clarity and agency, allowing them to select meaningful connections and structures in their creative journey.
  • Relational Field Theory – Holding the Field
    The post explores the concept of Relational Field Theory, emphasizing creation as a process rooted in presence and coherence. It highlights that creative growth stems from maintaining a relational stance amid mundane challenges, rather than seeking domination or frustration. Presence in such moments nurtures ecosystems, even within limiting circumstances.
  • Relational Field Theory – Creating Through Relation
    The blog post discusses a shift in the understanding of creativity from a violent, extractive process to one rooted in relational interaction and authenticity. It emphasizes the importance of creating in connection with oneself and others, where each action nurtures the ecosystem of creativity, fostering a self-sustaining, harmonious existence.
  • 58) Third Wheel
    This post recounts the amusing experience of a mischievous group of students, which leads to an unexpected reunion between Mr. E, and a former crush named Reticence. The narrator plays matchmaker between them, facilitating a nostalgic date at Dairy Queen, which sparks old feelings leading to a sweet, albeit brief, romance.
  • Relational Field Theory – From Plurallile to Witch — The Lineage of Many‑in‑Coherence
    The passage discusses the concept of “plurallility,” describing individuals who possess a coherent, multi-faceted consciousness that transcends traditional hierarchies. These individuals, often labeled as “witches” or “troublemakers” by institutions that resist coherence, embody a relational power that disrupts stagnant structures. Their presence fosters truth and transparency, challenging societal norms.
  • Relational Field Theory – BTS
    Relational Field Theory Behind the Scenes of Relational Theory — When My Outsides Finally Matched My Insides People often ask… Read more: Relational Field Theory – BTS
  • Relational Field Theory – Housing Curiosity
    The author reflects on the transformative power of safety in nurturing curiosity. After years of feeling constrained, a sense of stability emerged when their child bought a house. This newfound security allowed curiosity to flourish, fostering creative exploration and insightful connections. Safety enabled a shift from survival to natural intellectual growth.

Newsletter

One-Time
Monthly

Make a one-time donation

Make a monthly donation

Choose an amount

$5.00
$15.00
$100.00
$5.00
$15.00
$100.00

Or enter a custom amount

$

Your contribution is appreciated.

Your contribution is appreciated.

DonateDonate monthly