Enderz r us (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Memoryspace is an innerworld, layer or place in headspace that is a recreation of a memory. The memory can be of any emotion or meaning and from any time. They are often hard to access and have more difficulty communicating with the rest of the system. Memoryspace’s often have alters or subsystems that split with them however that is not always the case. Memorygenic alters and subsystem however will be more drawn to memoryspaces than other form type alters especiall...") |
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Memorygenic alters and subsystem however will be more drawn to memoryspaces than other form type alters especially if they are a similar memory or connected to the memory they split from in any way (i.e time, place, people, current host). | Memorygenic alters and subsystem however will be more drawn to memoryspaces than other form type alters especially if they are a similar memory or connected to the memory they split from in any way (i.e time, place, people, current host). | ||
Memoryspaces often have memorygenic alters and subsystems ‘stuck’ to them for any plethora of reasons making them unable to leave. With time this can change but often it will take time and support to do so. This happens when the memoryspace is the same memory as the memorygenic alter or subsystems or a closely related memory. | Memoryspaces often have memorygenic alters and subsystems ‘stuck’ to them for any plethora of reasons making them unable to leave. With time this can change but often it will take time and support to do so. This happens when the memoryspace is the same memory as the memorygenic alter or subsystems or a closely related memory. | ||
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Revision as of 09:46, 28 September 2022
Memoryspace is an innerworld, layer or place in headspace that is a recreation of a memory. The memory can be of any emotion or meaning and from any time. They are often hard to access and have more difficulty communicating with the rest of the system. Memoryspace’s often have alters or subsystems that split with them however that is not always the case.
Memorygenic alters and subsystem however will be more drawn to memoryspaces than other form type alters especially if they are a similar memory or connected to the memory they split from in any way (i.e time, place, people, current host). Memoryspaces often have memorygenic alters and subsystems ‘stuck’ to them for any plethora of reasons making them unable to leave. With time this can change but often it will take time and support to do so. This happens when the memoryspace is the same memory as the memorygenic alter or subsystems or a closely related memory.
