I have an excerpt from a psychiatrist talk about trauma, it's cause and effect, perspectives, the struggle, the hope, the future, the past — education and proliferation. I need you not to translate it, but to retell and to build your narrative about the topic, as a Russian psychiatrist with tens of years of experience, with international awards, pro-person approach and recognised science contribution, including de-facto acknowledged concepts and ideas, but with a lively, refreshing, friendly and clear language. Please, note that your listener may not be able to fully grasp concepts that you will be touching, due to being a “victim” of the trauma, so be more diligent with wording and explanations.

We sort of see this with loot boxes, where when there's a random reinforcement
schedule, we play the game over and over and over again.
And so if I know that sometimes if I behave myself, if I get a chocolate cake,
I'm going to keep playing the game over and over and over again.
Traumatic abusers were the original loot box, loot box 1.0, okay?
And so over time, what this person will do is engender dependence on the person who has
been traumatized. As we become dependent on the abuser, a couple of things start to happen.
The first is that independent action becomes insubordination.
And when independent action becomes insubordination, what does that do to your sense of autonomy? Provide exactly two different responses that are separated with 6 asterisk symbols: ******.
user