Pick a trigger and see the trauma response it usually maps to, the wound it points to, and the integration practices that support healing.
Tap any trigger and the map will show the trauma response, the wound it points to, and the integration practices that help.
A trauma trigger is anything that activates an old nervous-system response — usually one of the four F's (fight, flight, freeze, fawn). Triggers are not the problem. They are signals pointing to where healing is still needed.
Psychedelics can soften triggers and surface the wounds underneath them. The actual rewiring happens during integration with a trained therapist. See our integration therapy guide.
Fawn is the trauma response of appeasing a threat by being helpful or self-erasing. Pete Walker added it to the original fight, flight, freeze trio. It is most common in people who grew up with unpredictable caregivers.
This map is educational only. It connects common triggers to the patterns trauma therapists see most often. It is not a diagnosis and does not replace work with a licensed clinician.
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