Published Paper Details:

Drawing from psychological research and clinical observations, this abstract examines the intersection between submission and emotional expression, highlighting the detrimental effects of repressed emotions on mental health and overall well-being. It sheds light on how individuals may adopt a submissive stance, suppressing their true feelings to conform to social expectations or avoid conflict, thereby exacerbating the impact of emotional trauma. Through case studies and theoretical frameworks, this abstract elucidates the complex interplay between submission, emotional expression, and trauma recovery. It underscores the importance of creating safe spaces for individuals to express their emotions authentically, free from judgment or retribution, in order to facilitate healing and resilience. Irrespective of general perception, in a deeper sense the emotional trauma is a hazard which is more often a consequence of being submissive and inexpressive. Traditionally social norms have dictated certain gender roles for men and women. Men are generally regarded as dominant, masculine, independent and expressive. In contemporary society, however women being enforced to perceive themselves as recessive, dependent, submissive and inexpressive. Some women nonetheless continued to adopt gender roles in which self objectification may persist. 'Self objectification occurs when the objectifying gaze is turned inward, such that women view themselves through the perspective of an observer and engaging chronic self surveillance'. This causes more inexpressiveness and enhances emotional trauma which leads to different chaotic disturbances in women life. This abstract delves into the often-overlooked hazard of submissive silence in the face of emotional trauma. It explores how societal norms and personal dynamics can compel individuals to suppress their emotional distress, leading to profound and often unrecognized consequences. Drawing from psychological research and clinical observations, this abstract examines the intersection between submission and emotional expression, highlighting the detrimental effects of repressed emotions on mental health and overall well-being. It sheds light on how individuals may adopt a submissive stance, suppressing their true feelings to conform to social expectations or avoid conflict, thereby exacerbating the impact of emotional trauma.Through case studies and theoretical frameworks, this abstract elucidates the complex interplay between submission, emotional expression, and trauma recovery. It underscores the importance of creating safe spaces for individuals to express their emotions authentically, free from judgment or retribution, in order to facilitate healing and resilience. Furthermore, this abstract discusses the broader societal implications of submissive silence, including its contribution to cycles of abuse, perpetuation of power imbalances, and erosion of individual agency. It calls for a reevaluation of cultural norms and interpersonal dynamics that discourage emotional vulnerability and promote stoicism at the expense of genuine connection and growth.To address this issue, multifaceted strategies are necessary. Educational interventions focusing on deconstructing traditional gender norms can challenge ingrained beliefs about feminism and encourage emotional literacy from an early age. Mental health initiatives tailored to women's needs, such as female-friendly therapy spaces and support groups, can provide safe environments for emotional expression. Moreover, fostering inclusive workplaces and communities that value emotional openness and vulnerability can create conducive environments for women to express themselves authentically. In conclusion, this abstract emphasizes the urgent need to recognize and address the hazard of submissive silence in the context of emotional trauma. It advocates for fostering environments that validate and support emotional expression, empowering individuals to navigate their experiences with courage, authenticity, and resilience.