George Bonanno
speaker
364 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Aug 2025
last heard Aug 2025
George Bonanno’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
And then out of nowhere, they would suddenly develop PTSD.
And the same thing was said for grief as well, that people aren't grieving like Julia.
Perhaps her mother might have thought she's going to have a full blown grief reaction.
She's going to take up on her.
So dwelling inside her as if it's a thing.
It's dwelling inside her and is going to come out and grab her, and then she's going to really be suffering.
But the mind and the body don't work that way.
The grief and emotions are not dwelling inside us as things.
And when we have seen those patterns, they're not quite as dramatic as that.
We see with delayed PTSD, for example.
People are struggling, not doing very well, but they're barely getting by, and they get a little bit worse.
Their level of distress, their symptoms increase slowly, and they cross a line to where they're now sort of officially really suffering.
But they've actually been struggling all along.
That's the pattern we see.
Well, this pattern we call the resilience trajectory.
Initially, when I began my career, it's very interesting.
It was assumed that very few people would show this kind of pattern.
They might struggle for a week or two, maybe a little bit longer, have some upheaval in their life, they're kind of preoccupied.
And then that kind of dissipates and they're more or less functioning normally.
We call this a stable trajectory of healthy functioning.
Showing 201–220 of 364 · page 11 of 19
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