Talk:Empathy/@comment-4849011-20190326224204

This really spoke to me because in a way it's a reflection of those of us who try to avoid triggers (and I mean triggers in the genuine psychological sense, not the whiny Tumblr fake trigger stuff). Some things you face head on, some you work on gradually, and some you try to avoid as much as possible. I wonder if the same jerks who rag on people having panic attacks, flashbacks, etc. due to psychological triggers also rag on asthmatics for having attacks when exposed to pollen and dust, people having allergic reactions when exposed to certain foods and contaminants, and the like.