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[[Category:Common Terms]] | |||
[[Category:Psychiatric Terms]] | |||
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Splitting is primarily seen in [[adaptive]] and/or [[traumagenic]] systems. It's different than [[walk-in]]s, because they come from outside of the system, and created headmates (like [[thoughtform]]s) are not usually considered splits either. | Splitting is primarily seen in [[adaptive]] and/or [[traumagenic]] systems. It's different than [[walk-in]]s, because they come from outside of the system, and created headmates (like [[thoughtform]]s) are not usually considered splits either. | ||
[[ | Splitting typically happens more frequently and creates more headmates in [[polyfragmented]] systems. | ||
Revision as of 19:11, 18 November 2021
| split ( n., v., adj.) | |
|---|---|
| Other forms | splitting (v.), split (n.) |
| Applies to | systems, headmates, system functions |
| Origin | Psychiatric term |
Splitting is the process of the brain forming new headmates through external stress, usually breaking up an existing headmate into multiple (although the origins of some splits may be unknown).
Anything can cause a split — violence, school stress, intrapersonal drama, abuse, flashbacks, etc. — and splits can cause one, two, five, or ten headmates from one event. A "split" may refer to the new headmate themself too.
Related Terms
Splitting is primarily seen in adaptive and/or traumagenic systems. It's different than walk-ins, because they come from outside of the system, and created headmates (like thoughtforms) are not usually considered splits either.
Splitting typically happens more frequently and creates more headmates in polyfragmented systems.
