Third Man Syndrome, also known as Third Man Factor, is a psychological phenomenon experienced during extreme distress where individuals report sensing a comforting presence. The term originates from T.S. Eliot's poem inspired by Ernest Shackleton, who experienced this sensation during a life-threatening expedition in Antarctica. People describe feeling, hearing, or seeing this "third man" who provides support in dire situations. Various hypotheses exist regarding the nature of this phenomenon, including psychological protection mechanisms or interventions from spiritual beings. Recent discussions indicate it is a common experience, prompting interest and sharing of personal accounts among readers.
In times of distress, individuals often report feeling the presence of an unknown entity providing comfort and support, a phenomenon termed "Third Man Syndrome."
The term "Third Man Syndrome" originates from T.S. Eliot's poem inspired by explorer Ernest Shackleton's near-death Antarctic expedition.
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