That's interesting, I noticed the opposite in my case. When I had episodes with more DPDR it was usually after or during a time that was more favorable for daydreaming, like being alone for a whole weekend, free to think about what I wanted.
That's interesting, I noticed the opposite in my case. When I had episodes with more DPDR it was usually after or during a time that was more favorable for daydreaming, like being alone for a whole weekend, free to think about what I wanted.I think you're on the right track. I can only find relief from DP when I daydream and visualise. In my daydream I can suddenly access emotions, memories and thought patterns that I don't have in real life. I don't have the knowledge to explain how this is possible from a neurological point of view, I've simply experienced that it is.
So, daydream away! Our minds have an amazing capacity to exist in differens shapes and forms
It was not about horror scenarios but it was naturaly going toward analyzing stuff that seemed interesting at that moment, without causing any specific emotions. But it makes sense, I have never really had blank mind I think, and it makes sense that day dreaming would go against blank mind.Maybe we experience different symtoms of DP, where yours are more towards existential thoughts and horror scenarios (correct me if I'm wrong, ofc). In that case I can totally understand how daydreaming can easily spin off into something making the DP even more challenging.
My symtoms are more towards blank mind and lack of cognition, so I try to exercise my imagination in any way I can![]()