Pluriology
Recent Posts
- Someone New by Protyus A. Gendher – Constellation
“Someone New” by Protyus A. Gendher represents a transformative musical journey from survival to self-acceptance. This track embodies healing and collective growth, symbolizing a shift towards hope and positivity. With its girl-group anthem vibe, it celebrates the joy of rediscovering oneself and encourages communal well-being through shared experiences. - 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. - Pluriology -THE NOMOLOGICAL STACK
The nomological stack outlines a framework for understanding relational lawfulness through five layers: Axioms, Invariants, Constraints, Tendencies, and Consequences. Each layer builds on the previous, illustrating how relational fields emerge, maintain coherence, distort, and ultimately collapse. This model serves as a structural map of relational existence. - Pluriology -AXIOM IV — The Axiom of Boundary
The Axiom of Boundary emphasizes the importance of boundaries in defining identity and maintaining relational integrity. It distinguishes boundaries as structural membranes rather than walls, facilitating safe contact and coherence. The violation of these boundaries leads to relational dysfunction, revealing their fundamental role in relational architecture and the stability of interpersonal fields. - 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. - 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. - 65) Asking For Help
The narrator recounts the trauma of asking for help in a system where mandatory reporting revictimizes those needing help. - 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, dysregulation, and control. - Someone New by Protyus A. Gendher – Artist’s Showcase
The content reflects a personal journey of healing following a breakup, expressing struggles with trauma and triggers while emphasizing the importance of intentional healing. The transformative experience leads to reconnection with loved ones and self-acceptance, culminating in the creation of the song “Someone New” by Protyus A. Gendher, which celebrates newfound joy and identity. - 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. - 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. - 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. - 64) Emotional Ambush
The author reflects on their struggle with emotional ambushes, feeling unworthy of their pain and ashamed of their emotional responses. They highlight the deep impact these ambushes can have on children, shaping adult behaviors and fears. The post emphasizes the importance of breaking this cycle for healthier emotional development. - 61) Two Lesbians and a Maintenance Guy
The narrative recounts a young person’s challenging journey of self-discovery while working at a fabric store. After befriending two lesbians and facing difficulties at home, they seek refuge with a maintenance guy, leading to a complicated relationship. Struggles with autonomy and unexpected situations culminate in a peculiar but humorous incident involving handcuffs and a police station visit. - Relational Field Theory – Relational Geometry of Streaming Platform Statistics – How I accidentally left statistics and started reading fields
The content explores the transition from understanding statistics to perceiving streaming platform data as relational geometry. It emphasizes the shift in thinking towards recognizing patterns and phases within data, rather than viewing it linearly. This new perspective enables creators to better understand system behaviors and fosters a more integrative approach across disciplines.
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