Anderson kept forgetting because sometimes when memories become traumatic our brains tend to protect us in a way by making us forget so that we don't remember how bad it felt in that moment. #hwa3 #memorygap
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I think she kept forgetting because the scene she described was very traumatizing. So it makes sense that overtime she would forget to include that part when she retold it to other people. #hwa3 #memorygap
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#hwa3 #memorygap i think she maybe tries to justify herself if the story she is telling seems to be unrealistic. i also think she might be doubting herself because of the emotional reality that she outs herself in, as in she might not remember the full details because she blocks them out
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#hwa3 #memorygap I wanna say she kept “forgetting” part of the story because these type of incidents cause trauma. And it move in a straight line. When something is overwhelming, your brain kind of protects you by blurring or blocking parts of it.
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Uhh, I wanna say Anderson is forgetting because she goes through multiple memories and lapses at once? Also does it have something to do with the way she was speaking. She speaks with no importance #hwa3 #memorygap
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#hwa3 #memorygap I think it's because of how she retold the story enough times that it began to sound like the definite truth to her combined with her brain's defense mechanism. When you say something repeatedly, you're bound to believe it to be true, and because she suppressed the traumatic parts-
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#hwa3 #memorygap i think it's because of trauma. although what happened to her was traumatizing, ptsd works in different ways, and to remember other people's pain likely could've been more painful, hence why she blocked it out and kept felt like she was forgetting something.
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I think she wanted to forget certain parts of that story. Like whatever pieces we listened to were just bits that she WANTED to remember. She chose to forget the parts that were even worse and in a way it may protect us from feeling the emotions she did. #hwa3 #memorygap
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I think the trauma of the situation can cause her to subconsciously "forget" or maybe even block out parts of the story, to not invoke the feelings she had when she was living the moment, but talking about the story can reinvoke those emotions, the memories, piece by piece. #hwa3 #memorygap
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I think she kept saying she'd forgotten a part to prove her point that stories are only taught from one perspective. She kept remembering little bits of the people around her. #hwa3 #memorygap
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#hwa3 #memorygap it is not relevant to tell any given person who asks about your childhood “yeah I witnessed a lot of dying kids” and it’s not as funny as I was a show off and I was determined, so naturally the brain cuts it out without even realizing, because it doesn’t fit the “prompt”
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#hwa3 #memorygap just as we we said before, the memory gets edited each time it is re-visited. Anderson forgets the parts of the memory that weren't necessarily about her and made it feel "true." It was the details that she directly was able to relate to and felt deeply herself, that she remembered
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She forgets a part of the story as she tells it because our minds can’t remember what happened all the time, the story is also not accurate every time it gets told it’s reconstructed in a way. Some details do become less important than others. #hwa3 #memorygap
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#hwa3 #memorygap Anderson kept forgetting because retelling brought back strong emotions, which disrupted her memory. Thinking about the hospital may have triggered different details.
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#hwa3 #memorygap I think this happens because our brain tries to block out the evil, horrible events that have happened in our lives. Specifically for myself, when people ask me about things that I really dislike, discussing them tends to make it hard for me to continue on about the topic.
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memory is what you make of it. every time u recall smth it isnt going to be the same because your brain actively changes. we are also beings that want attention and want the story to be what we want to create or hear. due to that, we will forget things or add new stuff. #hwa3 #memorygap
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I think it’s because of Anderson getting caught up in the moment. When retelling a painful memory, we actively feel every moment of what occurred so she probably got lost in the moment of telling the story, not narrating the things that she forgot. #hwa3 #memorygap
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I think she kept forgetting it because of the trauma associated with it. I think that what was the scariest part of that whole experience for her lied in the forgotten details that her brain may have intentionally blocked out #hwa3 #memorygap
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I believe Anderson kept forgetting part of the story because she found herself lost in it. Something so traumatic as something she went through is difficult to face head on, and everytime you try to tell a story you've held onto, you forget it. #hwa3 #memorygap
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I think it’s bc the human brain hates to remember pain. So if she doesn’t keep reminding herself and remembering it would be completely gone #hwa3 #memorygap
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#hwa3 #memorygap
I think Anderson kept forgetting part of the story because it was the most traumatic for her. Repeating the story over time made it easier to tell, but that missing piece stayed buried until she was emotionally ready to face it.
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#hwa3 #memorygap I think its because of two fold. One it seem like it happened along time ago so she just forgot and regained those memories talking about the subject. Two that she suppressed them as apart of her response to the trauma.
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#hwa3 #memorygap
I believe the trauma is causing her to forget some of the story. Or she is leaving some out intentionally and then deciding to add more and using memory as an excuse.
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i think she fogets this part because of how traumatic it was. when we're growing up, we try to block out the trauma, but there's always a sound, scent, taste, touch, or image that can bring you back to that moment, which is what happened to her #hwa3 #memorygap
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Anderson kept forgetting part of the story even as she told it because every time she would rethink about her situation she started feeling the emotions from when she was experiencing it. When she remembered the hospital and the conversations it may have opened up new memories. #hwa3 #memorygap
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#hwa3 #memorygap The emotions, and I guess in this case the nature of the situation, force your brain to interpret it in a different way, where you are subconsciously trying to remember, yet forget it at the same time. So each time you tell the story... it's a different emotional interpretation
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I think part of it is trauma response. When you experience something traumatic, parts of your memory are altered and reshaped to make it easier to accept and cope with. As far as I remember, it's also called the Quantum Trauma Reality Shift Theory.
#hwa3 #memorygap
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She forgets a part of a story because she's focused on a different part, *her* part. But in focusing in one part, the rest is pushed to the background and no one pays attention to the background #hwa3 #memorygap
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I think her mind was suppressing other parts of the story, too. She's aware that she isn't telling the entire story, but she doens't remember what she forgot. #hwa3 #memorygap
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she keeps forgetting parts because memory isn’t fixed, retelling reshapes it, and some details fade while others become dominant. #hwa3 #memorygap
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