| 記事No | ： 566 |
| タイトル | ： I am the new girl |
| 投稿日 | ： 2023/07/03(Mon) 12:14:38 |
| 投稿者 | ： Remona |
| 参照先 | ： https://www.couchsurfing.com/people/vendri-dwianggi |
Prince Harry's latest interview to promote his bombshell memoir Spare could prove to be the most damaging yet for his father, King Charles - as it will see the Duke sitting down with a 'childhood trauma expert' who believes that everything wrong in people's lives is rooted in their negative experiences as a child.
The royal, 38, is set to speakwith Hungarian-Canadian doctor Gabor Mat鬆on Saturday to promote his new memoir, Spare, and discuss 'living with loss and the importance of personal healing.'
Having already taken several swipes at his family in the pages of his book, this new interview will provide Harry with an opportunity to delve even deeper into his childhood - and potentially lay bare any 'traumatic' experiences that he believes have led to his struggles as an adult.
Gabor, 79, is aphysician and author with more than two decades of experience working with people suffering from addiction and mental illness - and hefiercely believes that all of the problems we face as adults stem from trauma we endured as children.
He claims that the 'greatest damage done by neglect, trauma, or emotional loss is not the immediate pain they inflict' in the immediate aftermath, but rather the 'long-term' damage that they have on a person as they grow out of childhood.
Prince Harry (left) will have an 'intimate' conversation with 'childhood trauma expert' Gabor Mat� (right) - who believes 'everything wrong' in our lives stems from trauma we faced as kids
The royal, 38, is set to sit down with the Hungarian-Canadian doctor on Saturday to promote his new memoir, Spare, and discuss 'living with loss and the importance of personal healing'
Gabor (seen with his wife) fiercely believes that all of the problems we face as adultsis rooted from issues that arose when we were kids
In his tell-all book, which came out in January, Harry launched numerous attacks against his family and shared a series of intimate secrets about what it was really like to grow up as a royal
Harry himself has been open about the traumas that he suffered as a child, opening up about the difficulties he says he faced as the 'spare' to his older brother the 'heir', as well as the struggles he went through after the death of his mother, Princess Diana.
The Duke has repeatedly taken aim at his family in multiple interviews, the Sussexes' Netflix documentary and, most recently, his explosive memoir Spare and its accompanying publicity tour.
The Duke of Sussex spoke heavily about the negative impact that losing his mother, Princess Diana, at a young age had on him and how hard it was for him to be raised in the public eye.
He is seen at his mothers funeral
In his tell-all book, which came out in January, Harry launched numerous attacks against his family and shared a series of intimate secrets about what it was really like to grow up as a royal.
The Duke of Sussex spoke heavily about the negative impact that losing his mother, Princess Diana, at a young age had on him and how hard it was for him to be raised in the public eye - while being treated like the 'spare' compared to his older brother, Prince William, who is the heir to the throne.
Much of Gabor's work has stemmed from one overall notion that 'everything that is "wrong" with you began as a survival mechanism in childhood,' as he once put it - so it will certainly be interesting to see what he and Harry discuss.
'All our dysfunctions, our relationship problems, the pain that we carry, the resentment we harbor, the anger that we generate at our partners - it originates in early childhood trauma,' Gabor said in a previous interview.
According to the doctor, children don't have to be subjected to 'violence, addiction, abuse, or mental illness' for their 'biological development' to be negatively impacted.
In fact, he believes that we are often subjected to 'terrible stress' even as infants.
He told in 2019, 'These studies don't include everything. They don't include the terrible stresses infants undergo when their parents are suffering.
'I don't recall being an infant, but it's stamped in my brain, in my physiology and psychology.
'What happens to you in the first three or four years of life has the most profound influence on how you're going to be for the rest of your life.'
While speaking to
He also said he was treated like the 'spare' compared to his older brother, Prince William, who is the heir to the throne
Much of Gabor's work has stemmed from one overall notion that 'everything that is "wrong" with you began as a survival mechanism in childhood,' as he once said
He explained that kids often get 'separated from nurturing adults' and don't have time to 'fully attach' thanks to the introduction of'technology' and busy 'schedules.'
- WebForum -