Research suggests that the people others describe as “hard to read” are usually people who learned early that showing emotion invited either punishment or exploitation. Their composure isn’t distance. It’s architecture.
· christian kelly
AI Briefing
- People described as 'hard to read' often learned emotional opacity in childhood due to punishment or exploitation.
- This composure is not about emotional distance, but rather a survival mechanism.
- Research suggests it's a result of early environments where expressing emotions led to negative consequences.
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