EXCLUSIVE What does 'rawdogging' a flight say about you? Psychologist reveals why people do it and what it means about their personality Dr. Ramani Durvasula is a clinical psychologist based in Los Angeles The 59-year-old has shared her thoughts on 'rawdogging' on a plane The bizarre trend, also called 'barebacking,' has since gone viral By Kelsi Karruli For Dailymail.Com Published: 11:33 EDT, 2 July 2024 | Updated: 11:33 EDT, 2 July 2024 e-mail 53 View comments A psychologist has revealed what 'rawdogging' a flight - or traveling without any distractions - says about your personality and why the 'silent meditation retreat in the sky' is a space for people to ruminate on their issues.
Dr. Ramani Durvasula , based in Los Angeles , is a clinical psychologist and author of the 'transformative guide' titled It's Not You, in which she details emotional abuse . Having previously lifted the lid on the various ways to spot a narcissist , the 59-year-old has now shared her insights on the latest travel trend that sees passengers passing time in a bizarre manner.
While speaking to DailyMail.com, Dr. Ramani admitted that the TikTok trend was a form of 'aesthetic' flying as she shared why rawdogging could leave you feeling depleted.
She explained that someone who rawdogs could be a 'mental introspector' - a person who has been 'trained' to 'zone out' from a young age. A psychologist has revealed what 'rawdogging' a flight - or traveling without any distractions - says about your personal.
