In my previous discussion I was attempting to demonstrate that dissociation, in the abstract, might be healthy and beneficial.
You are asking how would the effects of TAK specifically would serve a purpose, as a form of communication. Of course, we don’t know what TAK is. If we knew it were, for example, the breakdown product of a specific hormone, we could look at situations when that hormone was at high levels and ask what might need to be communicated to to others. But we don’t know that so I’m really just taking a shot in the dark here. But how might effects like those of TAK serve a function?
Picture the primal horde. I don’t see them in caves, but in an encampment of tents or wigwams (or whatever the politically correct term is). Some of the women are picking berries in the meadow. Some are washing clothes in the stream. Children are playing in the field. Perhaps the men are resting after the hunt.
The women chatter and bang around their pots of berrys or rocks in the stream, because that’s what women do. They can’t help it, women are noisey. It serves a survival function. Children cannot get lost – they just follow the sound of the chatter back home.
Now danger approaches. Perhaps it is that saber-tooth tiger again looking for a tender young human for lunch. Or maybe it is a war party from the tribe across the valley. Now, all that chatter says, “Here I am; come kill me.”
TAK says quiet down and don’t panic. The next thing TAK says is quit identifying with your selfish self. An every man for himself attitude is going to get people killed. They need to dissociate from their individuality and function as a team to protect the village. Everybody, male and female, needs to get that message immediately and quietly.