Personal Realisations and Accountability: 

Several respondents found it most interesting to realise their own experiences of abuse, often recognising forms of abuse they had previously overlooked (such as hidden abuse and non-physical elements of physical abuse).

This led to personal shifts, including moving from feeling like a victim to taking accountability for instances where they had been abusive to others, particularly during addiction.

Scope and Types of Abuse: A key interest was the vast scope of abuse, including seeing all different types of abuse, realizing how much abuse is happening globally, and understanding the extent of their exposure to abuse from a young age.

Specific Modules and Topics: The Child Abuse module was highly interesting for one respondent due to its relatability, leading to a profound understanding of carried issues and shaping future parenting.

Other specific topics mentioned were discrimination, human trafficking, and learning that abuser behaviors are not mental health problems but can be unlearned.

Validation and Impact: The course provided confirmation that the respondents were not to blame for what they had suffered, and it offered insights into the impacts of abuse on victims and the potential for everyone to change.