DEPERSONALIZED SELF-SEPARATION DISORDER [DSSD]
^umbrella term flag for DSSD _____________________________________________________ OBJECT-EXPRESSED - DEPERSONALIZED SELF-SEPARATION DISORDER [OE-DSSD]
its perceiving yourself and your body and seperate things, perhaps even completelyΒ
different people, and your body's actions and words aren't your own. (therefor, you have no external expression, actions or words that belong to you).
and you may use other things that you perceive as the true you, where you CAN express and act as 'you'; the example here is a phone, meaning that they way you act online is the true you. also, you may perceive other people as existing in a separate plain or space than you (this includes how you perceive your body)
Symptoms:
-the disordered may feel constantly or frequently depersonalized, with changing degrees of seriousness.
-the disordered may feel like they have little to no control over what they say or what they do.
-the person with DSSD can have a strong attachment to a piece of technology or a medium of art where they can express their true selves.
-the person with DSSD might feel like multiple people, or that their body is being controlled by one person while their mind is being control by another.
-[OPTIONAL] the disordered might identify as plural due to this disconnection, or could have a separate plurality disorder.
-the disordered might not be able to perceive other people (or their body) as real, or that other people are on a separate plain of existence from them.
OE example:
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AREA-EXPRESSED - DEPERSONALIZED SELF-SEPARATION DISORDER [AE-DSSD]
its perceiving yourself and your body and separate things, perhaps even completelyΒ
different people, and your body's actions and words aren't your own. (therefor, you have no external expression, actions or words that belong to you).
and you may have a designated area where you can be the true βyouβ. The example shown is a bedroom, meaning you can have external expression in that room or somewhere similar but nowhere else. also, you may perceive other people as existing in a separate plain or space than you (this includes how you perceive your body)
Symptoms:
-the disordered may feel constantly or frequently depersonalized, with changing degrees of seriousness.
-the disordered may feel like they have little to no control over what they say or what they do when interacting with others and/or outside of their comfort area.
-the person with DSSD can have a strong attachment to an area where they can express their true selves.
-the person with DSSD might feel like multiple people, or that their body is being controlled by one person while their mind is being control by another.
-[OPTIONAL] the disordered might identify as plural due to this disconnection, or could have a separate plurality disorder.
-the disordered might not be able to perceive other people (or their body) as real, or that other people are on a separate plain of existence from them.
AE EXAMPLE:
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MIXED - DEPERSONALIZED SELF-SEPARATION DISORDER [M-DSSD]
Where you have a mix of OE- and AE- DSSD.
'optional' just means that "not everyone who has this might do this thing, but if someone does do this thing it could be caused by this disorder."



















