Difference between revisions of "Trigger warning"
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The use of trigger warnings peaked in early 2018, declined for several years and then started to rise again in 2022.<ref>https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&geo=AU&q=trigger%20warning</ref> It is common for SJWs to adopt new phrases and discard old ones every few years. |
The use of trigger warnings peaked in early 2018, declined for several years and then started to rise again in 2022.<ref>https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&geo=AU&q=trigger%20warning</ref> It is common for SJWs to adopt new phrases and discard old ones every few years. |
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| − | Research suggests that trigger warnings don't help people |
+ | Research suggests that trigger warnings don't help people cope with or assist them in avoiding triggers. Rather they tend to just make people more anxious.<ref>https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/21677026231186625</ref><ref>https://www.stevestewartwilliams.com/p/10-thoughts-about-trigger-warnings</ref><ref>https://archive.is/JRYol</ref> |
== See Also == |
== See Also == |
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Latest revision as of 15:41, 14 August 2024
A trigger warning is a preface issued before discussing or displaying material that some may find distressing due to past experiences. Trigger warnings are typically used by SJW in an ad hoc fashion without any regard for the manner that triggering can actually occur or the fact that avoidance can actually make certain psychological conditions worse.
The use of trigger warnings peaked in early 2018, declined for several years and then started to rise again in 2022.[1] It is common for SJWs to adopt new phrases and discard old ones every few years.
Research suggests that trigger warnings don't help people cope with or assist them in avoiding triggers. Rather they tend to just make people more anxious.[2][3][4]