Peter Attia· MD
the other side of that coin is we can be traumatized by what happens to other people right and sometimes that might be someone we're very close to right or it might be a person who develops such a strong interest because they're they're sort of horrified by things they see going on around the world and then are paying very very close attention in a way that overwhelms that person's brain's ability to cope with with that and then you know for example a a a person who was so deeply impacted by the crisis in Syria right that then develops post-trauma symptoms right and and that person like never left their home in the United States but was so appalled and and so distraught by what was going on and and didn't know to like divert their attention that was too much attention to something coming from a good place in their heart but that ultimately leaves that person manifesting the same post-trauma signs and symptoms as people who suffer from an acute assault