Thurman's idea of selflessness, from the beginning, seems similar regarding the issue. Thurman's practice, be that as it may, would not be useful to the individuals who experience the unpleasant effects of dissociative disorder like Stout's patients. Or maybe, it is sadly unable to face the fact that it neglects to address their situation and to give a reasoned arrangement. Robert Thurman writes, “You have a terrorist in your own brain, coming out of your own instincts and culture” (Thurman 452-53). In his opinion, the “self” is holding the mind hostage, keeping it from completing the thing that it needs to do and constantly forcing it to fit in with social standards. Seth’s description of his state of mind during his dissociative relapses is adjusted with Stout’s suggestion than with Thurman’s. Stout tells us, “Everything becomes
Thurman's idea of selflessness, from the beginning, seems similar regarding the issue. Thurman's practice, be that as it may, would not be useful to the individuals who experience the unpleasant effects of dissociative disorder like Stout's patients. Or maybe, it is sadly unable to face the fact that it neglects to address their situation and to give a reasoned arrangement. Robert Thurman writes, “You have a terrorist in your own brain, coming out of your own instincts and culture” (Thurman 452-53). In his opinion, the “self” is holding the mind hostage, keeping it from completing the thing that it needs to do and constantly forcing it to fit in with social standards. Seth’s description of his state of mind during his dissociative relapses is adjusted with Stout’s suggestion than with Thurman’s. Stout tells us, “Everything becomes