HHC-Understanding Borderline Personality Disorder

Фильм және анимация

Join us to learn more about Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) and the difficulties in managing emotions for those who have the disorder or other issues with coping with emotions. Dr. Hall, along with an individual in recovery, will discuss the ways in which you can best communicate and help your loved one and understand their experiences. Learn communication and coping strategies that can help with the emotional intensity that often has loved ones walking on eggshells.

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  • @HopeandHealingCenterInstitute
    @HopeandHealingCenterInstitute3 жыл бұрын

    Has today been hard for you? Trapped by anxiety, mental anguish, or loneliness? Struggling and want to talk with someone? Call our Houston Hope Line at (832) 831-7337, an outlet for the feelings and emotional distress we all face everyday regardless of where you live. The call is free, and you might just feel that way too. Open daily, 5-8pm. Learn more at houstonhopeline.com. *If you are experiencing an emergency, please call 911.

  • @oliviamorrice2412
    @oliviamorrice24123 жыл бұрын

    Explaining BPD is hard enough as it is, this woman is amazing and so incredibly brave.

  • @crissieroserose

    @crissieroserose

    Жыл бұрын

    obviously does not have narcisitic tendencies , most bpd people are vile destructive people

  • @thebob01
    @thebob013 жыл бұрын

    Someone I care deeply for has symptoms of BPD and even though she broke my heart, I still love her and pray for her every day.

  • @jessicamaestas5396

    @jessicamaestas5396

    3 жыл бұрын

    Jamie

  • @razorsharplifestyle101hard9

    @razorsharplifestyle101hard9

    3 жыл бұрын

    Exactly,I suffer from BPD and bipolar 1.And my ex wife suffer from bipolar, schizophrenia and post pardum depression.And 4 years ago i wasnt diagnosed and aware of how to deal with her condition.I assume that she will be okay but it lasted for months I lost my job and career over it because I thought money and gifts will solve all problems.Chronic homelessness was the consequence of that loss etc. long story short she end up being abandoned by her family, getting in other relationships if you call them relationships.Til this day I feel helpless and guilty, flashbacks of her auditory and visual hallucinations, violence etc.

  • @thebob01

    @thebob01

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@razorsharplifestyle101hard9 The best thing you can do for her is pray for her and never give up.

  • @razorsharplifestyle101hard9

    @razorsharplifestyle101hard9

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@thebob01 Exactly,I haven't given up.But her family has given up on her.

  • @thebob01

    @thebob01

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@razorsharplifestyle101hard9 It can be a daunting and frustrating journey. Believe me, I know from experience. Just let them know that you'll always be there for them no matter what. Hopefully, with prayer, and patience, you will see a difference one day. At least, that's what I'm hoping for. A girl I fell head over heels in love with, just destroyed me and left me so broken. I still am. I miss her like crazy and I still pray for her. I just want her to be happy, safe, and have a strong faith in God. She told me herself that she is very lost. It hurts to see someone you love so deeply hurting like that. I tried to help her but she didn't seem to want the help. You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make them drink it. She has to figure that out on her own. I planted the seed, now I must let God do the work. It's hard being patient though. Sometimes it's difficult to keep the faith as well (even as a Christian) but I'm trying my best. For her and for myself.

  • @angelaevans5270
    @angelaevans52703 жыл бұрын

    I’m 49 years old and my emotions rule my Life. I’m a survivor of child and adolescent sexual abuse and neglect This is my life explained and I didn’t even know Lonely and invisible

  • @kazzrust

    @kazzrust

    3 жыл бұрын

    @Angela Evans. Im 56 and was treated as bi polar for 30 years. I am so with you WE ARE SURVIVORS XX always free to natter stay strong 💪 stay safe😷

  • @iamacomputergenius

    @iamacomputergenius

    3 жыл бұрын

    Don’t give up. You have value and you are loved.

  • @brizzchizz7302

    @brizzchizz7302

    3 жыл бұрын

    I am pretty sure I have BPD now.... MDD GAD and ADHD diagnosed in past but this is the culprit. Stay strong Angela, I feel for your abuse. Love from a random stranger.

  • @iamjoyt

    @iamjoyt

    2 жыл бұрын

    Ok, so getting diagnosed at 39 isn’t uncommon as I thought!!! 🤗

  • @brianimoto4634

    @brianimoto4634

    5 ай бұрын

    I think being molested is likely a huge early life cause of BPD later on.

  • @Sameoldfitup
    @Sameoldfitup3 жыл бұрын

    I've had Personality Disorder since my early teens i'm now 55 & it's prevented me from making something of my life. I had a very traumatic childhood being abandoned and put in a children's home for 11 years. "It feels like you aren't living at all."

  • @bpdinmylifeapersonaldailyc6533

    @bpdinmylifeapersonaldailyc6533

    2 жыл бұрын

    I am the same.Sinnce i was innn my 20's and i am now 52...I had alot of trauma as ayoung girl. My parennts way of disaplinning me was to shame me. Most of the time innfront of people. My father is a narscissist. Called me every name but my own. I slit my wrists on a monthly basis at this point i'm wanting to give up. Absolutly zero support system. I love so deeply annd i'm not a mannnnipulater,also my sponnser said the same thing.I'vebeenn silenced and dismissed from parennts to Kids i LOVE more than anything and nowi'm still feelig empty and just a problem to everyone.....this is the worst thing i've ever imagine going through. Get help if u have these signs.

  • @bpdinmylifeapersonaldailyc6533

    @bpdinmylifeapersonaldailyc6533

    2 жыл бұрын

    sorry my n is stuck

  • @desiree111
    @desiree1113 жыл бұрын

    “I didn’t want to be seen as this monster. I loved people, I loved the world, I loved animals. ...I just didn’t get it” That line hit me hard :’( great speech, thank you for having the courage to share ❤️

  • @LR-yu3mx
    @LR-yu3mx3 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for your story.. My late first husband was a Borderline. The fact that I kept loving him and forgave him the rages every time I think made it work. I was from a toxic home and he gave me a good life... I sort of clung to him and his love. He knew that I would never leave him. He studie after work and did 2 B degrees as well as honnours and his maters... As well as degree in teaching. He became psychotic at age 60..was at a psycogical institution and died o e month later. I am so glad to hear that the rage was not who he really was. His kindness.. Many beautiful qualities was who he really was! It does not mater that I was walking on eggshells. He never wanted to see a psychiatrist or take tablets

  • @ThatkidwithCP
    @ThatkidwithCP3 жыл бұрын

    "They are that beautiful person." Thank you for this. I don't want to leave them.

  • @iamacomputergenius

    @iamacomputergenius

    3 жыл бұрын

    Me too. She is wonderful and terrible.

  • @freebluebutterfly6583

    @freebluebutterfly6583

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@iamacomputergenius say... I know I have BPD. I'm a caring & sensitive person. Yes, I've been told many times that I'm beautiful & I have no reason to doubt it because I care much about others & If I realize i hurt someone, it REALLY bothers me. & I avoid those who have hurt me or rub me the wrong way. I know other BPDs like myself. Loving pple.

  • @sheliene12
    @sheliene127 жыл бұрын

    Wow. I applaud her because not everyone makes it especially if they don't have the supportive group around them. Bless her courage to be able to talk about BPD and to give insight into what it was like for her to grow up with BPD.

  • @TysonHorsewell
    @TysonHorsewell7 жыл бұрын

    Without going into too much detail... I think this presentation downplays the negative effects of BPD on those people around the sufferer. I've been in a relationship with someone and had to leave as her constant outburst almost ended in my death a number of times. There was no option to leave during an outburst without her physically assaulting me and when I finally did leave she used the police as a weapon. I guess I become a victim of a victim of this disorder. I had no idea of what I getting into, no one around her would assist me, they made excuses for her, no one else ever saw the horror of my existence with her. I'm not discounting that it's traumatic for the sufferer but it can be just as bad for those around them.

  • @redactednour

    @redactednour

    7 жыл бұрын

    Tyson Horsewell you're right. I have this disorder and I try to detach myself from everyone I know because I know how hard it is for them to be with me

  • @shaylee9888

    @shaylee9888

    7 жыл бұрын

    Tyson Horsewell There are also quiet borderlines who don't act out and deal with there feelings internally. They dont lash out at others despite their own emotional turmoil. I would agree though that borderline or not someone acting violently is never ok.

  • @TysonHorsewell

    @TysonHorsewell

    7 жыл бұрын

    Shiny Rain I understand that it's not everyone, I'm talking about my recent experience with one person, but not the first person I met. The emotional turmoil is very confusing in itself, with words and actions, even without (violent) outbursts. The biggest problem for me was that the lack of those people to see that there was something wrong with themselves and I, for a moment, thought I was crazy. I've been doing a lot of research and do empathise with people with BPD and have a lot of respect for everyone that tries to better themselves, no matter how many "messes" they have made.

  • @9879SigmundS

    @9879SigmundS

    7 жыл бұрын

    Tyson Horsewell, that is probably the kindest way you can put it. Sure they are victims but so was Hitler. She was willing to use violence and potentially deadly force (the police) to get what satisfied her best at the moment. These people should be shunned at the very least and put in jail when they lie to the authorities or use violence. There is nothing at all virtuous in their emotions.

  • @ad0lfchrist

    @ad0lfchrist

    7 жыл бұрын

    yeah, psychopaths don't get a break from prison due to their disorder if they happen to kill someone, neither should BPD or any other disordered people if they act in a way that is detrimental to other people's lives,

  • @triciacavender5300
    @triciacavender53009 ай бұрын

    The wreckage caused by BPD people is massive especially for parents siblings and spouses of them. Compassion and support for family, spouses, children is imperative. When you have a sibling with this it can make the “normal emotions “ child or whatever you want to call it feel invisible. No one wins and it is a nightmare for everyone not just the BPD person. This fact needs to be stated more in this video.

  • @mmm4638
    @mmm46383 жыл бұрын

    The highs and lows. If you are truly in love with human nature and see the best in people you will see if you peel that onion. BPD people are the most loving and beautiful human beings. They're like wolves glorious beautiful strong and by nature dangerous for self and others but thats what makes them beautiful. The high and lows. Like day and night both make each other so beautiful.

  • @2126Eliza
    @2126Eliza3 жыл бұрын

    One thing I’ve noticed about Borderline people: they all seem exceptionally bright.

  • @nessahughes4175

    @nessahughes4175

    3 жыл бұрын

    no ,many live off frauding disability and welfare.Many buy alot of pets take no birth control but assure partners they are on it then,get pregnant to trap the man for lifelong child support and spousal and after they abuse family members call police have restraining orders placed on the real victems so they can live free in the victems home for a year and punch and claw there faces to assist in police believing they are the victem. I beg to differ about being bright.We can all con,manipulate,and abuse if we chose to and these qualities are not intellegent,they may be just exceptional actresses,play inteligent,play charm,but I could never look at a serial killer as wow he seems bright or a pedophile who he seems bright,or a con artist wow she seems bright..They all need to go on an island with preachers ,priests,churches and find god.

  • @belove9

    @belove9

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@nessahughes4175 you do realize that every single mental illness in the dsm was voted into existence by a bunch of psychiatrist without any type of scientific or measurable test? I believe who you are describing is a evil person. I'm assuming by your comment that you have been hurt and abused by some really evil souls. If this is the case, I'm so sorry. 😔

  • @Alphacentauri819

    @Alphacentauri819

    2 жыл бұрын

    They are, but it often can’t be channeled well...due to the profound chaos caused by the deep core wounds of fear of abandonment and of unworthiness. It sometimes becomes like millions of dollars put though a paper shredder...sure, it was millions, but it got destroyed. Their brilliance often is overshadowed or destroyed by their fears. It’s truly heartbreaking.

  • @iamjoyt

    @iamjoyt

    2 жыл бұрын

    Aww, I needed that!! Thank you!!!

  • @jackoaus1
    @jackoaus16 жыл бұрын

    I have just been diagnosed BPD and i tell you what these videos help so much and make sense of so many times of my life.

  • @lauratheexplorer6390
    @lauratheexplorer63905 жыл бұрын

    This was a very compassionate and informative talk on BPD

  • @wellnessconnect3368
    @wellnessconnect33687 жыл бұрын

    DBT therapy has helped me a lot. So has Eckhart Tolle, going vegetarian, adding almonds & mood boosting foods, meditation and soon I hope to check out EMDR therapy. I hear it helps with PTSD. Borderline is an attachment disorder. Learn to self soothe and regulate in ways your mom didn't teach or show, deal with the flashbacks, etc and as time goes on it helped simmer ky rage and help me accept my past morex I also offer a library of mental health vids from many doctors and gurus on here who have helped me understand Borderline personality on a deeper and more FACT BASED clinical level. This. is is great.

  • @lyndamay9351

    @lyndamay9351

    7 жыл бұрын

    I Ave bpd as well. a alcoholic recovering drug addict. your life story is so much like my own. I tend to make a what meant to be message into a huge overly informative book. thank you for being. so brave to tell your experiences. it sounds like u jumped into my life other than I'm 46. I needed to hear this tonight. thank u I'm not alone

  • @Batya-Grace

    @Batya-Grace

    6 жыл бұрын

    Wellness and Self Worth .... I'm not vegetarian because I absolutely love salmon which is actually good for brain health, but, I want to eat more healthily as well and occasionally, I will eat vegetarian type foods that I like, or even vegan type foods that I enjoy. I'm curious, could you tell me what are the foods that you consider mood-boosting so I can look into it?

  • @Spirituallove2000AD

    @Spirituallove2000AD

    4 жыл бұрын

    I discovered ekhart too

  • @Spirituallove2000AD

    @Spirituallove2000AD

    4 жыл бұрын

    Eckhart

  • @maiagisby
    @maiagisby2 жыл бұрын

    the first half of the video was the only time i've ever felt like someone really understood my brain in my entire life. thank you for making me feel less alone and for giving me hope that things will get better

  • @leanmeat5373
    @leanmeat53737 жыл бұрын

    I will say one thing tho. I refuse to let society tell me that I am an invalid because of how I feel. I have every right to feel deeply and passionately and modify my behavior to let me emotions serve me and other positively

  • @M7777B

    @M7777B

    7 жыл бұрын

    Lean Meat Amen!

  • @nash984954

    @nash984954

    6 жыл бұрын

    No, never hurt anybody, the least thing anyone needs is to become a calloused person who acts hastily in judging others as worthy or not. The basic flaw in all humans is to think they belong while others do not. Comparing yourself to others and there will always be high and low, but whatever you do, act or think about others says more about who YOU are than them. For example desiring to harm others whether they're deemed good or evil is never justice, a death penalty does not equal justice for a criminal act, but is only punishment, not necessarily justice, which is in the person who was victimised, and often learning how the criminal who harmed you came to be who they are are victims themselves. There are what's deemed the greatest flaw in humans is the pyschopath whose callousness is beyond the pale, for they feel nothing emotionally that most of the human race that has grown the best parts of humans either in their DNA or who have raised themselves up through culture, going with the best of who you are, and it may mean escaping predisposed innate hatred towards others. Humans cerebral cortex overcomes the abject innateness and it requires the same perception humans have, namely becoming aware of themselves as an actor, a seperate entity who can make decisions, and begins the building of the personality, which is only for getting along with others and communiacting with others, words point and are nothing in themselves the word is not the thing, the word food won't fill your biological hunger and non violence is the only way. Peace

  • @bigballs3095

    @bigballs3095

    3 жыл бұрын

    Its like were all comparing are selves with people that are exactly the same as us just as flawed, just as broken, just as abused, just as fed up with everyone that they cant trust anyone, just as informed/uninformed, just as hungry, just as vulnerable, just as tired of the same circular pointless nonsensical unfair debates and arguments about things that are just hard to even wrap my head around the fact there actually back up as important things that still need any changing or anything like that. Biology is not really something you can change simply by meditation or thinking about changing it or just speaking it out in the world and getting everyone globally to believe you. No amount of public opinion can change the truth.

  • @louisatanner4306

    @louisatanner4306

    3 жыл бұрын

    May I ask how you did that? I'm at the end of my rope. 💔😣

  • @Maggy7187
    @Maggy71876 жыл бұрын

    its like she tells my story...

  • @TheMisslili8

    @TheMisslili8

    3 жыл бұрын

    All of us story

  • @laurielamarche815
    @laurielamarche8153 жыл бұрын

    Wow! This is VERY powerful! Thank you for sharing!! ❤️

  • @jorsc5158
    @jorsc51587 жыл бұрын

    i understand her and feel for her and respect her for downplaying the abuse and shitty mom

  • @jennamidon4599
    @jennamidon45995 жыл бұрын

    I can relate completely and at a point in my life where im fighting myself about starting dbt...i am at a dark point right now, but trying to pull myself through life

  • @Spirituallove2000AD

    @Spirituallove2000AD

    5 жыл бұрын

    Do it if you want to live.

  • @iamacomputergenius

    @iamacomputergenius

    3 жыл бұрын

    Please do it. It IS possible and you can do it.

  • @jennamidon4599

    @jennamidon4599

    3 жыл бұрын

    I did dbt and started new antidepressants, things are looking up! Thank you for giving me hope when I didn't see it at that point in my life!

  • @tambojo1554
    @tambojo15544 жыл бұрын

    Key word for Cause of Most Personality Disorders" MOTHER"

  • @dmm6341

    @dmm6341

    3 жыл бұрын

    BS....if she can blame it on a disorder, then her mom can blame it on not knowing how to deal with it. Tired of the blame game with people, especially their mothers, who are the only ppl on earth that have to be perfect.

  • @johnthedespicabledutchman7406

    @johnthedespicabledutchman7406

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@dmm6341 Well this was a '' Perfect '' Mother don't you think...?? ''...‘Monster’ mum not guilty of drowning son...'' ''...The judge found that the woman drowned her youngest child and attempted to drown her eldest in the Murray River at Moama, on March 2, 2017. But he said that mental illness - including borderline personality disorder and a major depressive condition - had caused her to "fail to appreciate what she was doing was wrong"...'' www.gladstoneobserver.com.au/news/drowned-boys-father-lashes-out-evil-twisted-act-of/3589164/

  • @melissamason2983

    @melissamason2983

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@dmm6341 Mothers have to be believable though. How can a child grow up whole when their mother says, " I love you" but her actions say otherwise? The mother says, "I love you" but then writes in the 10 year old child's diary, "you're the bitch, NOT ME." I don't TRUST myself. I have no love for myself. I am constantly trying to PROVE that I'm worthy. It's NEVERENDING! I'm exhausted... I can't do it anymore. Ok God...I'm ready

  • @HereForTheCatContent

    @HereForTheCatContent

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@melissamason2983 You ARE worthy, you don't have to prove it to anyone. You just need to get in touch with your inner self and detach from other people's opinions.. not that that's easy! But it can be done, try starting small. Tell yourself something, or a few things, every day that you like about yourself, in the mirror, written down, and any other way you might think of. Listen to self-love meditations while relaxing and awake and/or while you sleep at night. Do yoga. Protect your energy and your desires and tell people "no". It may be hard at first but it starts to be very liberating. It might sound cliche but these things really help! Give it some time. Your energy and hope will start to regenerate as you invest it in yourself instead of the endless black hole of a largely selfish world.

  • @HereForTheCatContent

    @HereForTheCatContent

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@dmm6341 It's not BS at all in many cases. A narcissistic, neglectful authority or family figure, including a mother, can wreak absolute havoc on a person's psyche. It's not always the mom, but it can be. And while it is understandable to not automatically know how to help a child with mental or mood issues, some don't try very hard to find loving, constructive ways, but resort to criticism, punishment, control, meanness, or dissociation. It's not acceptable.

  • @michelemarie8242
    @michelemarie82423 жыл бұрын

    I don't have a support system. My fam does not care to read about or understand my suffering. So when it's dark it's dark.

  • @im_saved_by_grace

    @im_saved_by_grace

    3 жыл бұрын

    FAWK them there is ASSISTANCE for your Disability ssdi will help you for your illness

  • @pixieheart9303

    @pixieheart9303

    2 жыл бұрын

    I'm so sorry. I have one sister who calls me. I have a few friends who call me too. But I don't have anyone nearby. It's very lonely.

  • @JordynLaRee
    @JordynLaRee7 жыл бұрын

    I appreciate your experience. Thank you for sharing. I think what this disorder definitely needs is more people like you speaking out about their experience. Bpd is Actually very common and most suffering don't know what's wrong or are too afraid to Seek help because of the stigma attached to the disorder. It's important people with this disorder know that their are treatments and they can improve and live normal thriving lives.

  • @AllsoundRecruiting
    @AllsoundRecruiting7 жыл бұрын

    They should Get this Boderline treatment, online accesible to the public domain, so they can treat themselfs, especcaliy for the ones that are afraid to seek help.

  • @Spirituallove2000AD

    @Spirituallove2000AD

    5 жыл бұрын

    Dialectical Behaviour Therapy is available but if the therapist needs their own personal therapist to be able to teach it to the bpd sufferer what chance does the patient have?

  • @Spirituallove2000AD

    @Spirituallove2000AD

    4 жыл бұрын

    It is online

  • @michelemarie8242
    @michelemarie82423 жыл бұрын

    Why isn't there a 12 Step BPD PROGRAM for us?

  • @pixieheart9303

    @pixieheart9303

    2 жыл бұрын

    Best comment! Getting the proper treatment is nearly impossible, especially if you're poor.

  • @Trinity1036
    @Trinity10363 жыл бұрын

    Baby, thank you for your voice, for telling your story, my life makes more sense. Hugs to you!

  • @bridgetrose9686
    @bridgetrose96866 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for this, my daughter has BPD and this is so exact and helpful.

  • @brendaharmon7918
    @brendaharmon79182 жыл бұрын

    I gave my life to God at 11 (Jesus) I had a really bad childhood and youth God brought me through I may Wright a story of my life I list my dreams Of what I wanted in my life But God did bring me through I'm very blessed and thankful

  • @wordivore
    @wordivore7 жыл бұрын

    I'm not so sure I'd say that her mother was there for her. It took me aback when she said that. As a child, this young woman was off on her own, couch surfing at 14. A mother who is 'there' for her daughter wouldn't allow that. A mother who is 'there' for her daughter would be searching for answers, solutions and ways to help her daughter. A mother would want to keep searching when one thing and another doesn't work. A mother would listen to the problems her daughter is feeling emotional about and validating her feelings. She help her child work through her feelings and understand them. A good mother lets her daughter know that her daughter's emotions are OK and that her feelings are not something to fear. Please note I did not say a mother should validate bad behavior. But bad behavior doesn't generally exist in a vacuum and a good mother would also recognize that. Something causes it, especially in a child. If I'm understanding correctly, this woman was sexually molested as a child before the age of 8 repeatedly? And then it continued throughout her childhood into her teens? And she didn't feel safe to talk about it to her mother? Yeah, this effects a child deeply. This is where the over emotion comes from. She was neglected. It sounds to me like mother was not showing her much love from an early age. No wonder she wanted to hold onto that kitten. I am happy that she got the help she needed finally, but it doesn't sound like her mother had all that much to do with it. If your kid is behaving over the top with emotion, wouldn't you want to know why? And if she felt as though she couldn't talk about it because she was afraid she'd get in trouble for her emotions, she was set up by the adults in her life to feel like that. The more I hear experiences about BPD, the more the illness sounds like scapegoating since they don't seem to be taken seriously. Childhood abuse causes complex PTSD.

  • @smstella17

    @smstella17

    7 жыл бұрын

    Aura Gael

  • @Spirituallove2000AD

    @Spirituallove2000AD

    5 жыл бұрын

    BPD is extreme complex post traumatic stress disorder around abandonment.

  • @patchwally1620

    @patchwally1620

    4 жыл бұрын

    Wordivore 😭😭😭😭 yep

  • @emotophobiccdd8006

    @emotophobiccdd8006

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@Spirituallove2000AD in his book "COMPLEX PTSD: From Surviving to Thriving" Pete Walker writes the following "What You May Have Been Misdiagnosed With I once heard renowned traumatologist, John Briere, quip that if Cptsd were ever given its due, the DSM [The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders] used by all mental health professionals would shrink from its dictionary like size to the size of a thin pamphlet. In other words, the role of traumatized childhoods in most adult psychological disorders is enormous. I have witnessed many clients with Cptsd misdiagnosed with various anxiety and depressive disorders. Moreover, many are also unfairly and inaccurately labeled with bipolar, narcissistic, codependent, autistic spectrum and borderline disorders. [This is not to say that Cptsd does not sometimes co-occur with these disorders.]" I don't know much about BPD, I'm curious about what the difference is. At this stage I feel like you are right.

  • @Spirituallove2000AD

    @Spirituallove2000AD

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@emotophobiccdd8006 the difference is real or imagined intense fear of abandonment. Its like emotional anorexia you want the person so much but when you get it your massively overwhelmed and fear they will abandon you so you throw them away then you are abandoned and in terror and beg for them back then they cine back then your overwhelmed and round on a loop it goes destroying lives especially your adult children.

  • @taketheredpill1452
    @taketheredpill14522 жыл бұрын

    Male BPD. Getting away from my family is what worked for me. Men and women are different and this may play a role. I was traumatized as a child and shortly thereafter had an experience that made me think the solution to that trauma was to be a righteous person at all time; I was wrong. My efforts to stay righteous at all costs put me at odds with my family and the world. However, figuring this out and resolving it would not have been possible had I not left my sick family of origin. Sick people don't make good nursemaids and my mother and her family (both her parents and her daughter) taught me that. Getting healthy, for me at least, looked like getting away from sick people, working and processing my repressed emotions and endeavoring to become financially independent. Good luck, feel free to reply if you have any questions.

  • @tiffb1300
    @tiffb13003 жыл бұрын

    Realizing the greatest gift I could give someone I love, is to leave them alone is heartbreaking.

  • @dr.jocelynsantana3624

    @dr.jocelynsantana3624

    3 жыл бұрын

    I know.

  • @darrenwelton8468
    @darrenwelton84687 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for sharing your story!!!

  • @iroamalone6953
    @iroamalone69535 жыл бұрын

    This is so me too. Hope you've gotten better.

  • @eh4235
    @eh42353 жыл бұрын

    What if family is the source of the anxiety and depression? Counter to supportive but abusive.

  • @leanmeat5373
    @leanmeat53737 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for sharing your story.this touched my heart in a way nothing else had.

  • @adrianfeeger
    @adrianfeeger7 жыл бұрын

    my favourite BPD experience video, one that I think all most all people who have been dx with BPD can relate to on some level

  • @zunerichardsdebruyn7832

    @zunerichardsdebruyn7832

    7 жыл бұрын

    Adrian Feeger defnitely

  • @ryleytompkins1666
    @ryleytompkins16666 жыл бұрын

    This is the mirror image of my life in so many ways

  • @tweakiepop
    @tweakiepop7 жыл бұрын

    Gosh, this is brilliant! Thankyou

  • @SevenTailedWolf72
    @SevenTailedWolf727 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for this

  • @fattyjordanmama
    @fattyjordanmama6 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for such precise articulation on this!!

  • @albarob
    @albarob4 жыл бұрын

    I have just seen my daughter in distress with a very angry outburst. It hurt so much to see her in that state because I could see it was not her. It made me realize she had BPD (she has been formally diagnosed). It made me realize how much she has been suffering. Seeing this video made me realize how much I need o learn t herp her, to understand her, and to be there when she goes to a dark place.

  • @jackhersh1
    @jackhersh17 жыл бұрын

    This video is AMAZING and LIFE CHANGING! Thank you!

  • @victoriousballa236
    @victoriousballa2366 жыл бұрын

    Thank you.

  • @thebob01
    @thebob013 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for helping me understand.

  • @Gamingbbros11
    @Gamingbbros117 жыл бұрын

    thank you

  • @mellowray561
    @mellowray561 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you!

  • @ibengosham3588
    @ibengosham35886 жыл бұрын

    Thank you❤️

  • @richstwart2079
    @richstwart20793 жыл бұрын

    I now see my life through her life, im 57 and i finally recognize it...so enlightening and some inner peace, unfortunately i had to go through a painful breakup to realize that..thanks for your story

  • @Unforgettableanna
    @Unforgettableanna7 жыл бұрын

    wow! well done on managing to put it all into words- I've been trying for soooo many years & 2 much has happened 4 me 2 remember it all & keep on track of the subject. u r a strong and positive woman who is now helping others outta all ur pain. u've got a good heart 💜

  • @Alphacentauri819
    @Alphacentauri8192 жыл бұрын

    That’s one of the paradoxes though....support of friends and family. How can one have needs/boundaries and give “support” to someone with BPD. The vitriolic abuse can be so overwhelming, even when you’ve helped in many ways. Whatever you do is never enough, not the right thing, and on and on. To agree with everything this person says would be invalidating to myself...and I’ve already had that in spades. I’m just learning to validate myself and that my needs and boundaries matter too. It seems codependent to “support” someone with BPD, at least it would be for the person I know. I’d love to support them, if they could recognize and appreciate it...but I am more punished for support than I am for completely not interacting with them. How is this supposed to work? I have become physically/emotionally taxed and unwell at times due to this person’s behavior. I’ve done more for them than almost anyone and yet they are angry for it and say I’ve never done anything. So, a person who needs validation, railroads over others with complete disregard and invalidation...and we are supposed to support that? I’d love for them to be healed, love themselves, stop living out their fears of abandonment and unworthiness...but they keep perpetuating those wounds themselves and not seeing it. It’s heartbreaking beyond measure. What we fear we create...applies to many, but especially to those with BPD. The self sabotage is of epic proportions. I wish all with BPD would see they are creating the barrier to the very love and acceptance they deeply want. It’s like chronically pushing on the pull door, and not seeing you’re keeping yourself out. 💔

  • @mandyjames8211

    @mandyjames8211

    2 жыл бұрын

    My exact situation. Im in a permanent loop thinking how can I change my approach - I think it through - all the ways I can - to avoid being verbally and emotionally beaten up. But it's unavoidable triggering her due to the nature of this illness. You sound exhausted. I am too. We're taking a break to take the heat out of things (again) Much love to you. I think it's ok to take a break. I'm acknowledging I need to replenish myself again for everyone's sake. Your third paragraph sums it up. We all have to survive.

  • @yvonneunik
    @yvonneunik7 жыл бұрын

    This is amazing!!!! Thank you so much for realizing that I am actually different, I ve been always feeling that I am strange as the storries begin and end rhe same way. Very tough life, it s like devil inside of an angel...never sleeps, always observes and plays the role in the moment you never would expect..You are actually anybody you want but only if you really want:)

  • @hankhill3417
    @hankhill3417 Жыл бұрын

    Being in a relationship with this person is hell on earth

  • @patrickpepin8577
    @patrickpepin85777 жыл бұрын

    Thankyou good luck to you.

  • @flanneryoconnor705
    @flanneryoconnor7055 жыл бұрын

    Thank you. You are blessed to have a wonderful support system...most BPDs repel members of their support system.

  • @barrytucceri6437
    @barrytucceri64377 жыл бұрын

    They are that beautiful person.Hmm thank you for that.

  • @melissamason2983

    @melissamason2983

    3 жыл бұрын

    I want people to see me as a beautiful soul. When I can tell that is how they view me. My brain thinks "HA HA...I got you." And then my brain would bash me for hours for being a manipulative person, and when people WOULD compliment me I would disassociate. I would realize later that they gave me a compliment and I would go back to that person and have to ask them if I said thank you when they complimented me because I couldn't remember. It seems I would act appropriately even though I wasn't present.

  • @ambersanders4712

    @ambersanders4712

    3 жыл бұрын

    It’s the worst thing I’ve ever seen in my life I can’t keep a person in my life long enough to have a relationship I’m 49 I’ve been on drugs since 13 and I can’t stop and hate these feelings ,tough love isn’t going to help I’ve lived a long time like this but AA won’t work for me I’ve been in rehab 9 times I was diagnosed in one of them but have never got treatment for it

  • @jenniferhartigan3139
    @jenniferhartigan313911 ай бұрын

    You are so right on.... a great personal experience synopsis. watching this makes me feel less damaged and more heard. Thank you for bearing your soul. I feel stronger having seen this. Keep it up, amazing persevering woman.

  • @littlehonu
    @littlehonu5 жыл бұрын

    Very relatable

  • @nissamelton8597
    @nissamelton85972 жыл бұрын

    ❤️ this video on many levels.

  • @lisagendron2580
    @lisagendron2580 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you to this amazing person for bravely sharing your story

  • @freebluebutterfly6583
    @freebluebutterfly65832 жыл бұрын

    I have BPD from childhood neglect. I'm now 59 yrs old. Certainly not healed but I've learned to cope & protect my heart by keeping to myself. & im Lucky to have a gentle kind husband. If I meet someone sense a connect with, I take it with a grain of salt. I will text to say hi; may reach out again weeks later... still no response - Done. Good riddens. I consider it cold, rude & unkind when someone chooses not to respond to a simple hello. These are folks UNworthy of your friendship. Genuine pple are rare. & Folks are generally not trustworthy. Feeling lonely sometimes but peace of mind & time alone with GOD is beautiful & healing - my treasure. This world is very harsh.

  • @haywardmful
    @haywardmful6 жыл бұрын

    Its hard when a family member has this. My mother has been displaying the signs of BPD for the past few years, with the official diagnosis coming last year. Its hard to deal with because she keeps treating majority of people in her life. My sister and her former best friends walked away because they cant handle mum, but have said they will come back when she is a tad more 'stable'. I have been trying for months to explain that to her and she just wont listen. It's OUR fault because WE dont understand what she is going through as she doesn't either. She keeps putting the blame on my sister who just doesn't talk about her and just wants mum to focus on herself. I'm struggling to cope as i want her seen to before i get stable as when someone says something small, she just blows it out of proportion. There's been so many times where she has made everyone else out to be in the wrong she she was and doesnt understand that

  • @RiverPhoenix1984
    @RiverPhoenix19845 жыл бұрын

    You are speaking and it is exactly how my life has been.. how do I deal with this idk.. I'm in tears.. wow.. thank u I dont feel so alone now.

  • @oliviamorrice2412
    @oliviamorrice24123 жыл бұрын

    Thank you, this is so important. Brave woman, it is such a hard thing to speak about. Thank you, stay strong always.

  • @annagelbert
    @annagelbert6 жыл бұрын

    Thank you. It was a very helpful and a very wonderful presentation. Love and blessings : )

  • @leanneteichner6213
    @leanneteichner62136 жыл бұрын

    I don't know how this would ever be possible, but I would love to form some type of dialogue with you. I am so grateful for your story which resonates so much with me. Thank you for being so brave. X

  • @nanfeliciano5465
    @nanfeliciano54653 жыл бұрын

    wow thank you so much...excellent information

  • @hilda7342
    @hilda73423 жыл бұрын

    my left ear liked this

  • @patchoulijulie8700
    @patchoulijulie87006 жыл бұрын

    I can totally relate to your story. Thank you so much for sharing. I'm struggling right now. I had to quit my job because of health related issues and I finally got my Disability but it's putting me in a major depression and waiting for the disability and insurance to go through but I feel like an absolute failure cuz I'm not working in my field I went to college for. Really, I just need support. Talking with people that understand me.

  • @christinaangeli3610
    @christinaangeli36103 жыл бұрын

    Insightful video x

  • @jennifermaxine2453
    @jennifermaxine24533 жыл бұрын

    This only applied to me with my favorite person...or as I saw it as a replacement of my parents...I would say to by boyfriend at 14 yrs old...or even my bestie or best friend.....I love you more than my parents ever could.

  • @trishaperson7228
    @trishaperson72282 жыл бұрын

    Oh my GOD thank you for telling your story, your story is mine, tiny details are different but the feelings are exactly what I’m going through my whole life and I don’t know what to do anymore I feel like I have tried everything.everything is so intense all the time,

  • @nicolelauderdale3919
    @nicolelauderdale39193 жыл бұрын

    Thank.you for this wonderfully informative speech. This was an eye- opening moment for me..?

  • @Adrian10WV
    @Adrian10WV3 жыл бұрын

    Wow. This is my life.

  • @64maxpower
    @64maxpower7 жыл бұрын

    I like Jamie's hair

  • @vanessatibbles7148

    @vanessatibbles7148

    3 жыл бұрын

    You tell my story.

  • @clearmoment4934
    @clearmoment49344 жыл бұрын

    There is much in the way of good information here - and I will add that those of us with much empathy have been ground down by our significant others who have used us to perpetuate a cycle. At some point, a line needs to be drawn. People, when the iron is cold, need to choose to seek help and accept the love that sits with them as they work through their life questions.

  • @ccook9906
    @ccook9906 Жыл бұрын

    I just came across your video and I can’t thank you enough for sharing your story. You allowed such vulnerability and rawness to come forth. You are precious to share this. I have a 33 year old daughter that has lived an almost identical life to yours and we’ve never known what was going on. Now her 13 year old daughter is developing the same behaviors. I’ve recently started going to therapy just to be able to handle more of the drama that has come into our family because of her behaviors. The very first day I saw my therapist and described what was going on, she said it sounded like my daughter had BPD. I don’t know how to approach my daughter with this possibility, for one thing shes never stays in therapy and has a very defensive respond to anything I say to her. If you have any suggestions for me, I would welcome your response. Thank you

  • @angelamossucco2190

    @angelamossucco2190

    4 ай бұрын

  • @loridrolet385
    @loridrolet3856 жыл бұрын

    Very good info here. I want to understand this better.

  • @jackjacky8105
    @jackjacky81059 ай бұрын

    I'd like to see a video about the victims of BPD people !!! My ex has BPD and she is NUTS and DANGEROUS

  • @heartfelt8907
    @heartfelt89077 жыл бұрын

    You are awsome! You really brought real clear understanding to emotions. Also you clearly explained that everyone will react strongly sometime but BPD goes on with difficulty dealing with emotions all the time. THANKS‼️💯🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹😎🙌

  • @albertgodfrey4748

    @albertgodfrey4748

    2 жыл бұрын

    You really helped me unstand much more i deeply desire to communicate wirh people about what is going on inside

  • @allylou8514
    @allylou85142 жыл бұрын

    BPD so hard to live with so HARD Identify a lot with this share thank u XXX

  • @Bayoubebe
    @Bayoubebe2 жыл бұрын

    I’ve come to find that I probably have some level of BPD on my one journey to find help for panic/agoraphobia. I wonder how many others have this also.i feel the emotions of anxiety can be unbearable, and I have anger issues. I am an abuse survivor and always just thought I was just more sensitive and in tune to the world/ heightened sensitivity than others.

  • @edwardjohnfisk8936
    @edwardjohnfisk8936 Жыл бұрын

    You have given me understanding and hope and a determination to stick with my partner whatever it takes.

  • @gSWG3R

    @gSWG3R

    7 ай бұрын

    Ensure your partner receives consistent therapy, especially DBT. Read up on Disorganized Attachment styles and how that pertains to BPD. Ensure that YOU have access to consistent and long-term therapy. Always keep in touch with close others - and importantly, do not stick around if you can't do it anymore. You can't help others if you aren't able to take care of yourself. Good luck

  • @Nina_Olivia
    @Nina_Olivia3 жыл бұрын

    Karyn is absolutely brilliant and immensely passionate.

  • @Bayoubebe
    @Bayoubebe2 жыл бұрын

    At 44:07~ “sometimes we fear that the emotion will never end” oh dear God, this has always been the worse part of the panic disorder/agoraphobia. Just leaving BPD Is linked

  • @lorree1
    @lorree12 жыл бұрын

    It's really lovely and comforting to hear educated people talk about 'me', but sadly the big wide world is nowhere near as educated, understanding or kind.

  • @patrickpepin8577
    @patrickpepin85777 жыл бұрын

    so true

  • @angie4justice
    @angie4justice3 жыл бұрын

    This woman is describing MY life.

  • @Shirley-nt9sz
    @Shirley-nt9sz2 жыл бұрын

    What strikes me is that she isn’t full of blame or bitterness

  • @tyler_drdn
    @tyler_drdn4 жыл бұрын

    The audio only has left channel. Are you trying to influence our left brain only ? :)

  • @WoodstockG54
    @WoodstockG542 жыл бұрын

    Good luck if you live in Canada and you are needing help with this. Some off the organization around this don’t even have the courtesy of returning your phone call even though your GP initiated the contact.

  • @triggabun

    @triggabun

    Жыл бұрын

    I learned the hard way that to actually get good care you need to pay for it out of pocket. Public health is awesome but for mental health it takes a little bit more. Those people are over worked, underpaid and are limited in options.

  • @Sameoldfitup
    @Sameoldfitup3 жыл бұрын

    “Has it ever struck you that life is all memory, except for the one present moment that goes by you so quick you hardly catch it going?”― Tennessee Williams..

  • @Lorelei711
    @Lorelei7113 жыл бұрын

    I was put in a group home when I was 12 years old I was beaten at home etc I won't go into all of it but I wanted to say that after I got out almost 2 years later my mom said I think you got enough attention when you were there when I asked to go to the talent contest they were having. She was always this mean to me even as a adult, has not talked to me in 5 years because I did not wash the dishes after buying and cooking Easter dinner in 2015. People don't get borderline personality disorder and all the other things I have because parents were loving and kind. Most of the time we end up this broken because of what a parent or parents do to you and sexual abuse etc.

  • @AshTheMovieGeek
    @AshTheMovieGeek7 жыл бұрын

    My best friend has BPD and she got very angry with me because I told her I couldn't move with her, and I do wonder if part of it was her mood, because she had just gotten done telling me she wouldn't be mad if it wasn't what I wanted, and I felt pressured. But now she's deactivated her Facebook, totally withdrawn. I know she's hurt, and she said she doesn't want me around. I would never mean to hurt her. This happened on Thanksgiving. Her son's birthday is Tuesday. I want to respect her need for space, but don't want to let her son's birthday pass without acknowledgement. I want to wish him happy birthday and tell her I'm sorry I hurt her. Will she think I don't care, or is it better to let her come to me? Thank you so much for your help.

  • @mycreativesoul4210
    @mycreativesoul42105 жыл бұрын

    I felt so identificated with you

  • @nefwaenre
    @nefwaenre2 жыл бұрын

    Everything centres around the Mother. i love my mom but i also know that the situation i'm in, has largely to do with how she treated me. i'm in shambles. i have no hold on my life whatsoever and i rely on her and i bear this terrible guilt that i'm a burden to my parents. Also, no access to therapy because the only doc i opened up to, gave me pills that i'm on and that's it. How do i live with myself..? i have no idea. i don't want to die but i can't live either.

  • @sonja0707
    @sonja07073 жыл бұрын

    I have adhd but I can relate to everything she's been with.

  • @irajensky
    @irajensky5 жыл бұрын

    Emotional regulation disorder = highly sensitive emotional human Not validated

  • @juliettefrancais
    @juliettefrancais3 жыл бұрын

    My trauma began when we moved to France 🇫🇷. Parents stuck me into a French school, assuming that children quickly pick up a new language. Well, a year later I was still struggling to learn French but I did get the art of daydreaming down pat. Then began terrible tantrums. The BPD diagnosis was a frightening possibility in my brainy little head. I was furious with Parents (both Harvard profs) for the years suffered and at 14 ran away for 7 months. My tantrums stopped, but people were afraid of my 'coldness'. Always wondered if I had BPD or just am an aloof (but loving) person. Few understood that i was hiding pain. The idea of BPD was a terrible concept to embrace. I read constantly that It was the worst possible diagnosis. Not treatable. Today I remain aloof and alone, though wish to participate. Is this BPD ?

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