Trommsdorffefekti
Trommsdorff Effect, also known as the Trommsdorff phenomenon, is a psychological phenomenon where individuals experience a sense of euphoria or well-being after witnessing or participating in a traumatic event. This effect is named after the German psychiatrist and psychoanalyst, Hans Trommsdorff, who first described it in the 1950s. The phenomenon is often observed in survivors of natural disasters, accidents, or other traumatic events.
The Trommsdorff Effect is characterized by a paradoxical sense of relief, happiness, or even euphoria following
While the Trommsdorff Effect can provide a temporary sense of well-being, it is important to note that