Alphagenic: Difference between revisions

From Pluralpedia, the collaborative plurality dictionary
(Replaced content with "ENDOGENICS ARENT SYSTEMS")
Tags: Replaced Reverted
m (Reverted edits by Mc Plaguey (talk) to last revision by PhantomThieves)
Tag: Rollback
Line 1: Line 1:
ENDOGENICS ARENT SYSTEMS
{{Content Warning|about=abuse}}
 
{{Term
| term =
| image =
| alt =
| image caption =
| synonyms =
| forms =
| usage_noun =
| usage_verb =
| usage_adverb =
| usage_adjective = Yes
| usage_system = Yes
| usage_headmate =
| usage_function =
| specific_partitionary_systems =
| specific_median_systems =
| form_noun =
| form_verb =
| form_adverb =
| form_adjective =
| coiner =
| origin =
}}
 
'''Alphagenic''' is a [[traumagenic]] [[system origins|system origin]] where a [[system]] was formed specifically by Type A trauma.
 
== Type A Trauma ==
Trauma Type A refers to the absence of the good and necessary things needed to grow a healthy, stable identity. Type A traumas are the things that keep us from growing strong emotional and relational capacity. Type A traumas include things like: neglect, malnutrition, sickness/disease, lack of affection, etc.<ref>https://www.isaac-international.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/UnderstandingTrauma_EdKhouri.pdf</ref>
 
== History ==
The term was coined on [[Blossom]].
 
== Related Terms ==
[[Betagenic]] refers to systems formed from Type B trauma rather than Type A.
 
== References ==
<references />
 
[[Category:System Origins]]

Revision as of 07:30, 14 August 2022


alphagenic ( adj.)
Applies tosystems

Alphagenic is a traumagenic system origin where a system was formed specifically by Type A trauma.

Type A Trauma

Trauma Type A refers to the absence of the good and necessary things needed to grow a healthy, stable identity. Type A traumas are the things that keep us from growing strong emotional and relational capacity. Type A traumas include things like: neglect, malnutrition, sickness/disease, lack of affection, etc.[1]

History

The term was coined on Blossom.

Related Terms

Betagenic refers to systems formed from Type B trauma rather than Type A.

References