As many have stated, plurality comes in many forms for many reasons, but it can be quite difficult to tell, particularly if you do not have long spells of amnesia. We as a whole have never lost hours or days at a time, but often we do lose a few minutes here and there, a conversation, or parts of a conversation, we suffer quite frequent deja vu, as well as frequent forgetting what we were doing or why we entered a room.
Personally I think plurality as a concept is far more prevalent than people realize, we simply do not acknowledge it unless it becomes a problem. A system that works together fluidly is not a problem and would have no reason to recognize themselves as separate beings.
We have a similar issue in that our numbers are constantly changing, there are any number of fragments and alters that come and go from time to time, but for the most part, we work together well and can agree or compromise on most things which makes it far easier to co-exist. Which at times of course makes us question our plurality, but there are always little things that set us apart.
Our opinions may differ slightly, we have different preferences in how to say things, what words to use, how to use those words, etc. Even if we may agree or compromise on an outcome of a decision, we have vastly differing reasons why we come to the same conclusion, etc.
If you are questioning, there are a few DID communities around the web that can give you a chance to share your experiences a bit more with other systems, and see what fits, and what doesn't of course, Headspace, a server on Discord is something I could recommend personally, they helped us a lot in the few months we were there.
Personally I think plurality as a concept is far more prevalent than people realize, we simply do not acknowledge it unless it becomes a problem. A system that works together fluidly is not a problem and would have no reason to recognize themselves as separate beings.
We have a similar issue in that our numbers are constantly changing, there are any number of fragments and alters that come and go from time to time, but for the most part, we work together well and can agree or compromise on most things which makes it far easier to co-exist. Which at times of course makes us question our plurality, but there are always little things that set us apart.
Our opinions may differ slightly, we have different preferences in how to say things, what words to use, how to use those words, etc. Even if we may agree or compromise on an outcome of a decision, we have vastly differing reasons why we come to the same conclusion, etc.
If you are questioning, there are a few DID communities around the web that can give you a chance to share your experiences a bit more with other systems, and see what fits, and what doesn't of course, Headspace, a server on Discord is something I could recommend personally, they helped us a lot in the few months we were there.