Treatment Abuse, Behavior Modification, Thought Reform > Hyde Schools
Requesting Parents' Assessment of Hyde School
Anonymous:
...And in a loving, nurturing, healing environment, no less.
..NOT shamed and humiliated in a public arena, be it school meeting or seminar, and then to have to - in addition - undergo interogation by ill-advised therapist-wannabees, not to mention the coals thrown on by those intending to inflict REAL harm...
Anonymous:
--- Quote from: ""Guest"" ---...And in a loving, nurturing, healing environment, no less.
..NOT shamed and humiliated in a public arena, be it school meeting or seminar, and then to have to - in addition - undergo interogation by ill-advised therapist-wannabees, not to mention the coals thrown on by those intending to inflict REAL harm...
--- End quote ---
If you don't come to Hyde with a trauma, you'll leave with one.
Anonymous:
And if you do come to Hyde with a trauma (which many kids did, myself included), you leave with a trauma-rama!
(Hopeless. Only humor can save us!)
Anonymous:
--- Quote from: ""Guest"" ---
--- Quote from: ""Guest"" ---
--- Quote from: ""Emil"" ---Cohersive Persuation may not be bad in and of itself. If it was used in a controlled manner toward a good end it might not be bad.
--- End quote ---
I disagree.
Although I concede that there may be times when its use is more desirable than the alternative (for example, to truly save someone's life), its use under ANY conditions generates trauma and psychological damage. Hyde does not in any way address this. At some point in our lives post-Hyde, I do believe a great many of us (if not most of us) go through some form of post-traumatic stress disorder.
--- End quote ---
Yes. Hyde is premised on a naive belief that we have secrets to hide, and success there is measured in terms of openness. But anyone with even a rudimentary knowledge of psychology knows that the most damaging and traumatic events in our lives are often secrets to ourselves, which only a sensitive and competent psychologist can tease out.
Mike
--- End quote ---
And why is openness so important? Because we must not have an identity that is not part of the group. We must tear down the barriers between the ego and the group.
Mike
Anonymous:
Hyde always stresses that it is after us to develope our "unique potential." In my book, that's a little like Nixon claiming he was only after "Peace" in Vietnam (as opposed to tin and tungsten). Unique potential, yah, but only if it falls in the skinny range accepted by Hyde.
I was always extremely shy, kind of a loner. There's a place in a healthy society for people like me, and it's not a bad place; it's just a different place than the majority of people.
At Hyde these characteristics were branded as antisocial and selfish, even narcissistic, if I remember one person correctly. It didn't help that I liked to excel at academics. That really branded me as a total loser. It really felt as though they considered aptitude as being antithetical to attitude.
There is something wrong with an "educational system" that ostracizes so many. I am sure that there are many other people who were told for equally spurious reasons that they were not "Hyde material."
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