Therapist reacts to Slipknot "The Devil In I" 

Yes, lol 😂

there is something there . she could be handing out CDs to her clients . fix the world !!!

You are funny

yuppers

👇🏻🫡🫡🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

Excellent interpretation! Because they end their mourning for Paul Gray after such a long time and start again. To do this, they have to leave the old behind. Symbolising the past and their former identities, they destroy the old masks.

@@uwekraemer0808 I watched the behind the scenes documentary for this particular song when it came out and Sean Crean said that was his vision for the song. They are destroying their old selves so the new "them" can emerge.

Great interpreation, you can also see that their old and new selfs are wearing different overalls. i might not remember this correct, but the way they die in the clip has also something to do with their own fears. one of them is afraid of dogs and another of birds.

Slipknot switch masks between every appearance. You may not notice some small details, but it's more rare to see the same mask for more than a few appearances. A lot have only ever been seen once.

@@laternevercame mask is the same, details slightly change. Only exception I can think about is late Gray Chapter, during which Corey completely changed mask, even if the theme of the mask was more or less the same

Smoke some weed and calm down 😂

@@robertegbert5446 who

😂😂​@@robertegbert5446

Bro respectfully, both of your comments are super corny🤣

That's why I've always loved Slipknot. Absolute symbolism in everything they said and especially how it's depicted in their videos

"You should have burned when you turned on everyone" are lyrics that I think all of us can relate to about someone who fucked us over bad! Just one reason wjy I've seen them 7 times and they're my favorite band of all time hands down.

This means a lot to me. Thanks so much for watching

@patmullen7597. That was spot on !!! Exactly what I was thinking. @Heartsupport. Thank you so very much for these videos and the work it takes to edit and make them. Thank you. You are making a difference

​​​Hey! ​@@HeartSupport I know I'm like 4 weeks late but, you should react to songs like "In my darkest hour" - Megadeth, "suicide note pt. 1 and 2" - Pantera, and "Fade to black" - Metallica, "Kill yourself" - S.O.D stormtroopers of death, I feel like you would lole them.

Agreed and happy to be here

If I remember right. each way the band members " go out " is their own personal fear. I.E. Corey staring at a blank page because of writers block.

From djstarion: I'm the exact same way. Sometimes it's hard to put on that facade because you don't want people to know how you're feeling and it can get mentally exhausting. But music is always that escape that can resonate with you in every way possible.

From Daisy1985: Thank you for sharing I was depressed for couples of years i started young on my teens at the time i didn't understand why i was so sad in the inside but happy at the outside. I came to a realization after losing my grandfather i was only 9 years old but really hit at 14. It was manage being young i was able to do things life. In 2016 that when my dark side came into place i lost 2 people in my life i couldnt bare of breathing or living, i always had to be pretend of course I didnt wanted anyone to know I was depressed, i usually distant myself from everyone that how I handle and also other process I had to work mentally. Have a happy new year May god bless you health and happiness. Love Daisy

From Lisalovesfeathers: Hi Friend, it truly saddens me that anyone still has to be concerned about how they look to others when you feel depressed and I am sorry that you feel the need to smile your way through when it is the last thing you probably feel like doing. Divorce is hard, its bloody hard and you are entitled to all the emotions and feelings that go with it, of course everyone wants you to be ok but the reality is that it hurts and I hope that you know that being here at heartsupport there is no pretence, no judgement, you will be heard and supported. I am pleased that music helps you through too, I found a couple of albums that helped me during a break up a number of years ago... songs I would cry through, now make me smile when I hear them. Feel free to keep in touch with us. Much Love Lisa. x

From Micro: I can wholeheartedly relate to what you shared about music and smiling depression. Somehow, even when you know that it's okay to reach out and safe to share how you feel, there can still be many barriers within that prevent you to do it. All of these thoughts made of self-guilt and blame that drive you to hide behind a mask, to keep up appearances as possible, because it's awfully intimidating to feel seen - not as you want to be, but as you truly are. There's something about hiding your very own vulnerability that feels safer, even though it costs so much energy and feels so vey isolating at the same time. I'm sorry you've been struggling with this inner division lately between how you feel within and what others get to see. It is amazing that you are mentioning it here though, and somehow opening that door towards how you feel, towards YOU. You absolutely deserve to have the possibility to be yourself unapologetically, to say "I need support" without any sense of guilt or shame. At the end of the day, we're all human beings trying to figure out how to navigate through this crazy thing called life. It's okay to not to be okay, and it's okay to say it. Not everyone will hear it or understand your experiences accurately, but there are people out there - and out here - who understand the depth of your struggles and will never judge you for going through a rough time. You matter, friend.

It's one of the many archetypes in your unconscious mind, much like the persona archetype (the different masks we wear) to hide our undesirable traits from others. By doing this, we tend to project our own faults on others unconsciously because we recognize those traits within us. As she stated, integrating this part about yourself into your consciousness will help with the negative psychological symptoms.

Totally get that. I used to sleep to the Iowa album. Some of the most peaceful sleep I've ever had.

From Micro: Thank you for sharing your personal take on this, especially in light of your own story and on how it has been for you to work on these traumatic experiences. Trauma healing is such a long, exhausting road to walk on. The amount of self-awareness and understanding that you convey in your comment here are really such a strong expression of how many steps you've been taking on this very path towards processing what happened to you. I know it may seem at first like "just" commenting on a music video and relating with personal experiences, but I wanted first to really acknowledge and emphasize the work you've been doing to get to the point of naming your traumas and talking about it like here. From someone who's been on a similar journey, I know how lonely that can be, and how life consuming it is especially on darkest days to face the reality of having known repeated abuse and utmost fear as a child. The way you depict grief especially resonates so very much with me, because that's the word that has been sticking the most to my own skin when it comes to processing early childhood trauma. The grief of all what could (or even should) have been, the grief of the illusion of a family that we were holding on to for the sake of survival, the grief of all the opportunities missed because of the anxiety/depression/trauma responses that followed for years and years... the grief of a life that could have been so very different, and the impression of having lost a massive amount of time to nothing but tears. It definitely feels like a waste, but a heavy, overly-present waste - not the kind that leaves you empty. It's interesting to see it now through this haunted house depicted in the video, especially when it feels like this image could be embodied litterally/physically with the home I grew up in. Over time, the haunted house becomes this lingering shadow that you know so very well and keeps hurting you, sometimes silently, sometimes more loudly, but surely takes on your energy and hope little by little. It's a dark, uneasing place as much as traumatic memories and emotional flashbacks are. It's this damaging place that seems to stick no matter what, one full of shame and hatred... but also one that feels comforting at times. Because it's a place where at least you get to choose your pain, not to suffer one that is inflicted by others, and even less by people who *should* have been trustworthy. It's the reversal of control from being taken away your safety and dignity, to becoming the very own agent of your suffering and regain, at least, some sense of ownership. For me the haunting house is definitely this place I am pushed back into, forcefully some days, but also a place that I feel deeply connected with at other times, as if I can almost feel safe in. It's a strange paradox when what's unhealthy is what feels familiar, therefore "safe" in a kind of inadequate way. Although it's life-saving to know now where the line is, and when to draw it, so you don't end up eaten alive by this urge towards self-destruction either. It's present, but it leaves room to *feel* things from the heart, and to *know* with the mind what is fair or not - and self-inflicted pain, on top of what has already been endured, is not something that one would ever deserve to know. You survived through it all, and you are here today using your voice like a new power. I know it usually feels like being strong isn't something wanted when it comes to trauma healing, but rest assured that the strength you've developped and shared through your journey are YOURS. The fruit of your willingness, of your heart, of this unique voice that you now get to share, not within the haunted house, but in a house that you own and have been building from your own sweat, tears, and the recognition of your worth. You are standing still, and that may be the most beautiful way to chase the ghosts away. Hold fast, friend.

I want to see her participate in a mosh pit, as boy are THOSE therapeutic! (also, because it would be rather hilarious to watch a therapist body check someone ☺️)

Sulfur

Some of those other songs include “dead memories”, “Nero forte”, “heirloom”, “before I forget”, “spit it out” and “my plague” by Slipknot and “unstoppable” by disturbed.

Oh wow That's Pauls mask ? Never did realize that ... Wow that's actually Sad

Well said

She's missed 75% of the actual story 😂

Ageed

I feel like if you searched for other reactors who broke down lyrics more you’d enjoy that instead of criticizing someone who shows their genuine initial reaction and gives great insight. Stop hating

@@jordanncyr Its more constructive criticism than hating but you are free to feel offended if you want to. If you gonna talk about a song like you understand its meaning you might as well try to actually listen to the lyrics otherwise it just comes off disingenuous.

Step inside could also be asking others to see things from his perspective see that there's a devil in him but that that doesn't make him a devil as in his struggles don't have to define him as a person or how he deserves to be treated by others