Marie A.
New Member
I think many people would actually prefer that. Just as it's harmful when physicians declare a condition to be incurable, it's encouraging to be told by a trusted person that recovery is possible. In my opinion, it's ok and human to feel the need for reassurance. I think it would help in many cases, but obviously it's rarely possible.Not to me. In fact, the VAST majority of us who have had success, never received a professional TMS diagnosis. We diagnosed ourselves. Those who think they need a professional diagnosis of TMS often seem to be the ones who struggle the most with resistance.
Getting a professional diagnosis does not bring recovery, not as long as the TMS brain is still in charge, intellectualizing and resisting and delaying and avoiding the actual emotional work.
For me, especially since I've only recently started learning about all this, it's important to also accept resistance - for now (and work from there).