
This is 21st century. Such peaceful… Wow.
I dare to say a fair majority of us has experienced it:
Be it that you live in a so-called “underdeveloped” country (I do not dare to give my point of view on this), or in a so-called “developed” country.
This is what I am talking about:
- Rape.
- Bullying.
- Social rejection.
- Abuses during infance.
- Negligent parents.
- Other stuff that leaves you with a nuts family.
- No family at all, perhaps.
- Drug addiction.
- Perhaps, and only perhaps, something that you did to another human being.
Writing from Trauma is plain dangerous. And we must act keeping this right in mind.
But, it can be very healing. Specially within a professional therapeutic context.
Assuming your last psyquiatrist didn’t attempt to murder you… (Please ignore this).
Then, we gotta keep it mind it is dangerous for two main reasons:
1. You are going to face your deepest wounds, as above stated.
2. Feedback can and most likely will be hurtful.
That is why, you might want to take your notes for yourself, or, with time, maybe even share with someone who you trust throughoutly.
As for the Technique per se… Well. There is none.
You, as a writer, are always going to write from trauma, exactly as you’ll live.
As an author, I identify my work with my life;
I just play things off.





