At @11:35, the line "if you give a repressed victorian a secret identity" absolutely sent me. It's a reference to a 1990s children's book, "if you give a mouse a cookie"
@@imsorryanimation4830 Ahh, I'm good. Now, disclaimer, I actually don't have DID, if my comment somehow suggested that, I just studied it. Or have we had an exchange of some sort in another comment section?
People with Dissociative Identity Disorder are sometimes aware of their alters. Depends whether the alter is a possession type or not. From what I read it’s more of a dream state for the original personality, though that’s entirely different from the host which is the one that is out most often. I am going to separate this next part because it’s merely my own opinions. While the story is great and an interesting use of DID as a plot twist in the original story Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde are not an accurate depiction, Mr. Hyde doesn’t act as a beneficial safety mechanism and even the more “evil” personalities are made specifically to protect the system. Though there are some that would try to harm the system but from what I read on the subject it’s usually linked to suicidal tendencies. Since DID is commonly caused by intense psychological trauma to the point the psyche shatters it makes sense. Meanwhile Jekyll takes medicine that causes it... again I get it, horror story using a disease that is still being studied today but while the story is great it did lead to a harmful stereotype that we still use today.
At @11:35, the line "if you give a repressed victorian a secret identity" absolutely sent me.
It's a reference to a 1990s children's book, "if you give a mouse a cookie"
(Edit actually 1985)
Some people with DID are aware of their Alters and do make arrangements for them.
How’s life?
@@imsorryanimation4830 Is this supposed to be an insult or something, because I don't get it?
@@tylerfuller-battles8370 I just wanted to check up on you that’s all
@@imsorryanimation4830 Ahh, I'm good. Now, disclaimer, I actually don't have DID, if my comment somehow suggested that, I just studied it. Or have we had an exchange of some sort in another comment section?
People with Dissociative Identity Disorder are sometimes aware of their alters. Depends whether the alter is a possession type or not. From what I read it’s more of a dream state for the original personality, though that’s entirely different from the host which is the one that is out most often.
I am going to separate this next part because it’s merely my own opinions.
While the story is great and an interesting use of DID as a plot twist in the original story Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde are not an accurate depiction, Mr. Hyde doesn’t act as a beneficial safety mechanism and even the more “evil” personalities are made specifically to protect the system. Though there are some that would try to harm the system but from what I read on the subject it’s usually linked to suicidal tendencies. Since DID is commonly caused by intense psychological trauma to the point the psyche shatters it makes sense. Meanwhile Jekyll takes medicine that causes it... again I get it, horror story using a disease that is still being studied today but while the story is great it did lead to a harmful stereotype that we still use today.
It’s not DID at all.
Hyde is no more a separate identity from Jekyll than your online presence is from you.
I don’t get it. Why did you reupload this?
I'm guessing either the original got copyright claimed or it did not do that well and he's trying to get more traffic this time around
@@Kairukurumi
I watched the original upload last night. I don’t think it was due to claims.
@@BlackCover95 Hmmm I guess maybe it's the second one then