(Profile picture is a hastily-drawn green diplodocus with pink headphones on, happily listening to music) Fediverse newbie and silly billy -from the UK -I'm an adult, but plan to keep posts family-friendly -she/her usually, but they/them also fits -happily neurodivergent -tentative, occasional survivor advocate; lived experience of dissociative identity -figuring stuff out
(Profile picture is a hastily-drawn green diplodocus with pink headphones on, happily listening to music) Fediverse newbie and silly billy -from the UK -I'm an adult, but plan to keep posts family-friendly -she/her usually, but they/them also fits -happily neurodivergent -tentative, occasional survivor advocate; lived experience of dissociative identity -figuring stuff out
We have had a DID diagnosis for quite a long time. We have had lots of therapy and are relatively well-supported.
We do present as different ones of us and different ages and stages at different times, but we avoid sharing publicly about details - names, etc. - mostly for safety reasons.
This means we often come across as inconsistent, ditzy, childlike, or forgetful - that's because we're masking our multiplicity. Please be patient if you can.
We are generally fairly resilient and well-practiced at self-regulation, but we can get avoidant and tend to retreat, especially socially. I (speaking for myself) love to see other plurals exploring and being able to make sense of their own experiences freely and as part of a supportive community, even though we are a bit more guarded than some systems.
Wishing care and safety to all who read this - please be as circumspect as you need to.