Understanding Borderline Personality Disorder and Narcissism - with Dr. Frank Yeomans

An introductory lecture for Transference Focused Therapy, given by Dr. Frank Yeomans.
🌟 Special Offer: Watch Two Weeks for Free!
Get exclusive access to in-depth content on TFP on Psyflix. Start your journey today with a free two-week trial! 🎥
Get your free trial membership: psyflix.net/en
Curious about the various methods and techniques featured in this series?
👉 Sign Up for More Insights: psyflix.net/en
Connect with Us on Social Media
🌍LinkedIn: / psyflix
🕵Facebook: profile.php?...
📱Instagram: / psyflix.mentalhealth
💌 Biweekly Exclusive Content

Пікірлер: 140

  • @startedfarting2336
    @startedfarting23369 ай бұрын

    While I very much enjoy meme and cat videos, content such as this is the true treasure of KZread. Knowledge is power, power to (hopefully) make this world better.

  • @psyflix4325

    @psyflix4325

    9 ай бұрын

    Thank you for this comment! We are trying our very best to make this world a better place by training therapists worldwide.

  • @Sally150

    @Sally150

    Ай бұрын

    Just do EMDR, IFS or CDBT. Most people don't have the time or money for this kind of "therapy." "Talk" therapy is a waste of money. Ask Woody Allen.

  • @michelekennedy6826

    @michelekennedy6826

    15 күн бұрын

    "Just do" ahhhaaaa​@@Sally150

  • @malexander2438
    @malexander24388 ай бұрын

    What an incredible person! Patients with these conditions can be so challenging to deal with and yet he has so much emotional intelligence, patience, insight and empathy and explains things so well. Amazing video for healthcare professionals :)

  • @psyflix4325

    @psyflix4325

    8 ай бұрын

    Thank you so much for watching and taking the time to provide feedback!

  • @deadprivacy

    @deadprivacy

    8 ай бұрын

    if only those within psychiatry were so inclined to learn.

  • @cecilialounissi5055

    @cecilialounissi5055

    7 ай бұрын

    Why are they hard to deal with ?

  • @deadprivacy

    @deadprivacy

    7 ай бұрын

    @@cecilialounissi5055 infuriating, near impossible, and dangerous to everyone they meet.

  • @rudeboyjim2684

    @rudeboyjim2684

    2 ай бұрын

    @@cecilialounissi5055because they throw TVs at their husbands and have no awareness of their own role in things.

  • @elsh332
    @elsh33216 күн бұрын

    When i was in the full grips of BPD, my emotions WERE ME. They determined hpw i saw myself and others and the world around me. My emotions HAPPENED TO ME. My emotions were bogger than me and controlled me. Now, i have a healthy relationship with my emotions. They still feel bigger than they should at times, but i see how they are something i experience and can manage, rayher than being controlled by. I value my emotions and listen to them now but create space between myself and my emotions. Now, i know who i am and that my emotions are like the varying trees in my inner landscape of self. Or the colours.

  • @1965simonfellows
    @1965simonfellows5 ай бұрын

    the most enjoyable thing about Yeomans is his very obvious humility. That screams volumes about him. Lovely, lovely.. Thankyou for posting.

  • @majidasbeity
    @majidasbeity9 ай бұрын

    If I could give myself a precious gift, it would be a session with Dr. Frank yeomans ❤

  • @psyflix4325

    @psyflix4325

    9 ай бұрын

    He's a wonderful psychotherapist! Thank you for watching!

  • @FlowerUruguay
    @FlowerUruguay2 ай бұрын

    14:35 boom! That’s why I feel once I make peaces with my own aggression I’ll be better at dealing with conflict

  • @wendi2819
    @wendi28197 ай бұрын

    I've tried many types of therapy over 40 years and no one ever shared with me what diagnosis they assigned. I'm working with an EMDR, gestalist currently. I know I have early trauma. But not even that has been verbalized. All the therapist has said is i do not find mental illness in you, just alot of confusion. I keep trusting the process at any rate.

  • @dennisdejong6094
    @dennisdejong6094Ай бұрын

    Such a kind and nice doctor❤, truly compassionate and opening his knowledge and heart❤

  • @user-my5jn8js4l
    @user-my5jn8js4l8 ай бұрын

    The fact that he had a narcissist patient that described a traumatic experience to him, and he cried due to having an empathetic response toward the patient and the patient thought "You're mocking me". WOW. That is astounding. I feel so bad for Dr. Yeomans! I don't know about anyone else, but it feels bad when you have deep empathy for someone, and they reject it let alone tell you that your motives are not to be empathetic and you're doing something sinister. That is next level bizarre. They are so delusional. My father is like this, and it is maddening. It is like everything is precisely backwards of actual reality to them.

  • @jasonscott7527

    @jasonscott7527

    8 ай бұрын

    I dunno considering most people today are toxic it doesn't seem like a far stretch to act like that.

  • @christyrush-eb1xw

    @christyrush-eb1xw

    8 ай бұрын

    My boyfriend’s daughter is like this. She’s BPD/NPD/HPD/APD spectrum. She assigns the worst possible interpretation for my actions, facial expressions, and loving gestures. She’s terribly needy and her inner world is tormented with anxiety and self punishing thoughts on the one hand and then after an appropriate supply she becomes grandiose, superior, bragging, and condescending. So, during her low self esteem cycle I build her up and when she’s feeling better she tears me down. It’s the most toxic behaviors I’ve ever witnessed. Oddly, the more negatively impacted I am by her abuse the more delight she seems to have. It’s the weirdest combination of personality disorders I’ve ever witnessed. Her father is convinced she’s the one harmed because she can cry and fain injury. During her incorrect accounting of her as the victim she gets his undivided attention and empathy. I get the venom of an overly protective father. Similar to the stories this doctor is recounting. The aggressor perceives themselves as the victim because their inner reality is tormented and perceives their external world incorrectly. It’s mind bending. I’ve never given more love, more care, more attention to any 9-15 year old person in my life. Including my own very well emotionally adjusted daughter. My healthy daughter didn’t hunger, crave for such attention. Cluster B personality disorders are a well that’s empty and desert that can’t be quenched.

  • @deadprivacy

    @deadprivacy

    8 ай бұрын

    i will hold my tongue , but know that we cant give a hoot cos of what your like.:)@@ThreetwoOne-wu7ye

  • @ThreetwoOne-wu7ye

    @ThreetwoOne-wu7ye

    8 ай бұрын

    @@deadprivacy You mean that I would be here to defend my label? Why? You can check D. Diamond. I go by her narrative (same team as F. Yeomans) and find the DSMV-TR check section II and III. And make sure you hold your tongue tighter because it is venimous.

  • @deadprivacy

    @deadprivacy

    8 ай бұрын

    @@ThreetwoOne-wu7ye is it now? Funny how i said nothing vindictive whatsoever. You were slidng your manipulative hand up someones leg. I called you out, rather nicely considering... And i do well holding my tongue these days. Yours should orobably be removed for the good of all mankind. That the reaction you wanted? Thiught so.

  • @rhythmofheaven1489
    @rhythmofheaven14899 ай бұрын

    “Neutral” is what my personality disorder clients describe me as and tell me it’s helpful.

  • @ThreetwoOne-wu7ye

    @ThreetwoOne-wu7ye

    8 ай бұрын

    I am a vulnerable NPD. Do you do the same type of therapy?

  • @rhythmofheaven1489

    @rhythmofheaven1489

    8 ай бұрын

    @@ThreetwoOne-wu7ye yes

  • @accordionSWE
    @accordionSWE8 ай бұрын

    As a layman, and as a member from a dysfunctional family, I have always been intrigued by the contradictory behavior from people that suffer from NPD. What is the behavior I have seen? Most of the time it all takes place at parties or other social events that naturally makes people more relaxed and focused on leisure. The person with NPD is the odd person at the event because in some way the party is not about them or do not accommodate them according to some arbitrary norm that is not stated by the suffering person but should be known by everybody present. The person suffering from NPD is haughty, overbearing, stiff and putting wet blankets over everything and everyones experience. The person suffering from NPD both berates and humiliates other guests that naturally have their guard down until he or she reaches the guest that finally says no and instantly a scene breaks out. The rule is that the person that suffers from NPD denies it all and without any shame expects an apology from the person that protested. The person with NPD felt attacked and there were no awareness of the own behavior until he or she found the guest that said stop. It is like the position stated in the video, everything aggressive comes from the outside and inside there is no aggression to be identified.

  • @sugarfree1894

    @sugarfree1894

    4 ай бұрын

    The bit about them feeling weird because it's not about them but, to their mind, should be, is spot on. Brilliant observation.

  • @ThreetwoOne-wu7ye

    @ThreetwoOne-wu7ye

    Ай бұрын

    Where was the victim at the time of the crime?

  • @andrewsmith3257

    @andrewsmith3257

    28 күн бұрын

    Yeah and BPD seems to be the inverse. Emotions come from the inside and are too strong. It seems like Narcissism wouldn't be so bad in comparison but who knows? Narcs can't really sustain happiness but some Borderlines are so miserable that they off themselves

  • @jakelang2442

    @jakelang2442

    20 күн бұрын

    ​@@andrewsmith3257BPDers can turn into narcissists overtime without correct therapy or help of some form. I'd like to think narcissism is the mean older brother of BPD that protects but also torments his sister, bpd. I think narcissism is a natural survival mechanism bc ur right it's better to someone to be a narc than off themselves bc ur brain is simply the tryung to survive.

  • @jimlawson1953
    @jimlawson19533 күн бұрын

    Thank you Doctor. This is the most concise and clear description I've ever heard of what I have been dealing with in my own marriage for the past thirty eight years. I cannot tell you how much it means to have a framework described that makes sense of the chaos and needless pain.

  • @Saskidan

    @Saskidan

    2 күн бұрын

    Life is too short and 38 years of mental turmoil is not worth it.

  • @nga672
    @nga6725 ай бұрын

    Thank you - I just love growing new neural pathways.

  • @ThreetwoOne-wu7ye
    @ThreetwoOne-wu7ye8 ай бұрын

    I would like to see interviews of patients for whom transferance Forcused Therapy helped.

  • @kwatness
    @kwatness8 ай бұрын

    As i listened to this very helpful talk, i saw connections between this model and IFS. Its just amazing how we manage to survive in rhevworld following traumatic experiences.

  • @theboywithaflowertattoo
    @theboywithaflowertattoo5 ай бұрын

    I love Frank! He’s an absolute G when it comes to understanding and articulating Cluster B’s 🤙

  • @enkelix
    @enkelix9 ай бұрын

    15:12 the tv incident - as a possible candidate to a bpd diagnosis I can say that this generated me a mix of shameful and funny feels. Made me reflect on how primitive and childish some of my reactions have been throughout the years 😅

  • @le_th_

    @le_th_

    8 ай бұрын

    Thank god a child isn't strong enough to hurl a tv at anyone.

  • @deadprivacy

    @deadprivacy

    8 ай бұрын

    why? you been winding yours up ?@@le_th_

  • @tmrsfitz1967
    @tmrsfitz19679 ай бұрын

    What a smart intelligent man ❤🎉

  • @psyflix4325

    @psyflix4325

    8 ай бұрын

    Dr. Yeomans is the absolute best!

  • @misssaiwasn6935
    @misssaiwasn6935Ай бұрын

    I really wish this therapy works! It sounds so hopeful. I just fear, that as a therapist you almost all the time are NOT dealing with the patients themselves, but with the false self, the protector. This protector would never let you get through to the fractured self, for it would not only mean that what's left of the self would re-experience memories of unbearable pain and shame, but it would also mean death to the protector entity. I assume that the one who spoke to you from the mouth of your first patient ("you are mocking me"), wasn't your patient himself, it was his protector entity. It stands there - and remains standing there - between a fractured potential-of-a-self, and a world that is unbearable, unaccepting and unacceptable. I wish I was wrong.

  • @accordionSWE
    @accordionSWE9 ай бұрын

    Thank you Psyflix for posting this lecture by Dr. Frank Yeomans.

  • @psyflix4325

    @psyflix4325

    9 ай бұрын

    Thank you for watching!

  • @Lamenade
    @Lamenade8 ай бұрын

    More from Frank Yeomans please !

  • @psyflix4325

    @psyflix4325

    8 ай бұрын

    The full episodes can be found on Psyflix, as well as a Masterclass 😌

  • @ravingredpanda
    @ravingredpanda9 ай бұрын

    Thanks for putting this out there! Liking, sharing, commenting, subscribing, all that stuff, this needs a signal boost. :D

  • @psyflix4325

    @psyflix4325

    9 ай бұрын

    Much appreciated!

  • @fightswithspirits915
    @fightswithspirits91529 күн бұрын

    I’ve been diagnosed BPD and all around cluster B. Tears came to my eyes just listening to your tearful experience. Only because it was in a general way. I’ve no empathy when faces with specific face to face interaction.

  • @bearofverylittlebrain
    @bearofverylittlebrainАй бұрын

    Are we thinking narcissistic disorder is an autism spectrum disorder? Also how does the therapist keep this kind of patient engaged in order to start to integrate? They often will blow up therapy at a key juncture. Loved coming across the doctors lecture at a key moment in my practice dealing with bpd/narcissist

  • @catherinewilson1079
    @catherinewilson1079Ай бұрын

    Just discovered this channel. Dr Yeoman is an amazing person and analyst. Love to listen to him! Thank you ❣️

  • @user-tm1jm5lo5o
    @user-tm1jm5lo5o24 күн бұрын

    These types of people are really dangerous and I usually run away from them all the time and ignore them to the most extent possible. Thanks for the information

  • @Sjpvid
    @Sjpvid9 ай бұрын

    Wonderful, thank you

  • @psyflix4325

    @psyflix4325

    9 ай бұрын

    Thank you for watching! You can find the entire series on psyflix.net

  • @cameliaancacoca4013
    @cameliaancacoca40137 ай бұрын

    God bless the Masters of this planet! Thank you Mr. Yeomans

  • @user-ks3wi2gs9k
    @user-ks3wi2gs9k14 күн бұрын

    You,ve give us a very comprehensive picture of TFP . Thank you so much Dr Yeomans !

  • @laurasusannalisaharleysantera
    @laurasusannalisaharleysantera18 күн бұрын

    And you are right about one thing which is Borderline being comorbid with Bipolar more often than people would think.

  • @Troy-ol5fk
    @Troy-ol5fk2 ай бұрын

    Learned a lot

  • @funemployed468
    @funemployed4689 ай бұрын

    Thank you

  • @psyflix4325

    @psyflix4325

    9 ай бұрын

    You're welcome

  • @cody_go_create
    @cody_go_create2 ай бұрын

    I enjoyed how this was edited. 👏

  • @laurasusannalisaharleysantera
    @laurasusannalisaharleysantera18 күн бұрын

    Yes, i am 34 yo and i am at extremes in both love and hate. And because i am also histrionic i sometimes have periods of one week or two when my feelings are mild to totally muted.

  • @edgreen8140
    @edgreen81402 күн бұрын

    Trained by the master Otto Kernberg,M.D.

  • @user-tm1jm5lo5o
    @user-tm1jm5lo5o24 күн бұрын

    Thanks this is eye opening because I deal every day with these types of people and most of them are from religion and faith and they have these kinds of blaming others for their not wanting to willingly serve God and want to condemn the whole world or the rest of society to their control and manipulation.

  • @kirstinstrand6292
    @kirstinstrand62926 ай бұрын

    This channel/Frank Yeoman's is a star I was an analysand - if the analyst from the 1970s simply took the time to describe the process and to inform/educate me, instead of assuming that I could gain function through osmosis, the analysis might have thrived instead of dying. No doubt many analysands were illusional/delusional regarding their parental acceptance by community members. Flagrant abuse is obvious, but emotional neglect is covert and damaging. Therefore, neglected children inflate parental behavior and believe that their childhood was wonderful. (Try getting through illusion/delusion in psychoanalysis.) It's next to impossible unless this reality could be programmed into the working dynamic of treatment. PS. Is anyone aware of this reality? Are any professionals working to change this overwhelming resistance?? Someone in this podcast certainly is aware of these situations. I believe you could be growing the mental heath industry if you were to do a podcast on this topic for those of us who have life long neuroses.

  • @Genius-Freedom
    @Genius-Freedom8 ай бұрын

    Wow 👏

  • @Saskidan
    @Saskidan2 күн бұрын

    It's incredible that people get married to those with BPD. After living with one for 4 months I can't stand it any longer.

  • @laurasusannalisaharleysantera
    @laurasusannalisaharleysantera18 күн бұрын

    My life has became a hell after the state i am in criminalized cluster B. I simply cannot be myself. I am boiling and imploding inside because expressing my anger can get me some serious 30 years jailtime meaning life sentence. I have been warned about it by some cop. I want to express my anger. I can't hold it in anymore. And people think that i am harmless when they intentionally play on my triggers. Oh man, they better watch out. I am the type of person that does not fear death and can't stand humiliation.

  • @bonitobonita9263
    @bonitobonita9263Ай бұрын

    Throw a tv lol. But I know that’s exactly how their brain works. They’d throw a tv into your face, but as soon as their anger is gone, they’d talk to you even very a friendly manner as if nothing happened. It’s completely normal to throw a tv for them. I hope the husband is now safe.

  • @ThreetwoOne-wu7ye
    @ThreetwoOne-wu7ye8 ай бұрын

    It would have been nice if Dr. Yeomans explained what the attacks, contempt, rebellion on the part of the patient towards the therapist are about. They are typical of NPD.'s interactions with their therapist. Some people think that it's a way for the patien to create diversion as a means to avoid dealing with themselves, but it is not that.

  • @angelicacroitoru4946
    @angelicacroitoru4946Ай бұрын

    I don't understand how agression come from not having the needs met. What about when you are treated with agression since little child?

  • @bennybongosbigolebonanza894

    @bennybongosbigolebonanza894

    Ай бұрын

    It’s likely a different issue?

  • @milanic7267
    @milanic72678 ай бұрын

    Hi. I am a bpd person and i am pretty confused. Have a question. Do you think that emotional stability can be achieved through psychotherapy or it just helps to deal with the symptoms? Is dbt the best? Thanks a lot.

  • @lilalaunelove

    @lilalaunelove

    4 ай бұрын

    I have never been to DBT therapy since I never had the diagnosis, but i have been quite emotionally unstable and it took long hard work to grow out of it. If I could I would have gone to the therapy right away! I am very convinced Marsha Linehan has been in the borderline mindset, has very deep insight into it and her model of DBT is so helpful to get out of emotional dysregulation, since there is so much prove it helps and she experience all of it herself. It's surely not fun at times of course but i think it's worth to give it a try and stick to it! You can only win by trying it I guess, do feel your deep worthiness to go through that healing... Also a beautiful book on BPD is "The Buddha & the Borderline" by Kiera Van Gelder, although some short passages might be triggering - by any means, please do not hurt yourself, there is a better way and the pain will go away eventually. There is a lot of love even though we cannot see it in every state of mind, states of mind can change 🤍 Wishing you all the best and a healthy integration of everything in your life!

  • @mustangjane77

    @mustangjane77

    2 ай бұрын

    Learn DBT Therapy Skills. Dialectical Behavior Therapy designed by Marsha Linehan, PhD, ABPP. Many have weekly therapy and then attend a weekly DBT Group. It takes a long time to get good at it but well worth it if one will stay with it. Mindfulness. Distress Tolerance. Emotional Regulation. Interpersonal Effectiveness. Some self help sites on line but better if you can find and afford a group within attending distance.

  • @OkalaborationO
    @OkalaborationOАй бұрын

    I'm curious to know if there are BPD patients that tend to internalize all of the negativity vs. those like the "mocking" patient that externalized them.

  • @ssing7113
    @ssing71138 ай бұрын

    Love this man So is he saying this is only with BPD / NPD ? Wouldn’t this apply to histrionic and sociopath as well??

  • @marvinsmith9039

    @marvinsmith9039

    8 ай бұрын

    In other literature that I've read, TPF has been designed for all severe personality disorders.

  • @ThreetwoOne-wu7ye

    @ThreetwoOne-wu7ye

    3 ай бұрын

    @@marvinsmith9039 What do you mean by 'severe'? Dangerous for others or for oneself?

  • @imago9059
    @imago90597 ай бұрын

    He should teach other therapists. Retraining.

  • @hopesouthstar4304
    @hopesouthstar43048 ай бұрын

    11:54

  • @tsreiki
    @tsreiki2 ай бұрын

    Honestly I'm amazed that someone with NPD was even in therapy.. I'd always been under the assumption that you'd never see a Narcissist in therapy as they just never see any wrong in themselves, they are perfect! 🙄

  • @ThreetwoOne-wu7ye

    @ThreetwoOne-wu7ye

    Ай бұрын

    I wonder which profile you mean. Narcissists self-destruct in general. If you follow KZread classes, you might call a narcissista person who might be a sociopathor psychopath. NPDs have flaws, may manage to hide them but their body speak for them (eczema). You should be able to feel the scared child throught the mask. Haughty people who see themselves as perfect are maybe the guy who discards (really a sociopaths) or ASPDs (which is really not well sorted out). Or some may be narcissists, now that I think of it. Those who are cold and haughty and manipulative are not NPDs. Anyway, there is no reason why we should expect a person to change. Absolutely none. Nor criticize them. People are what they are. Therapy can worsen things. Criticizing an NPD for not going to therapy, not sticking to therapy or not getting better is totally illegitimate especially knowing that none of you understand a damn thing, nor really tries to.

  • @jaykay3839

    @jaykay3839

    Ай бұрын

    I have heard that they will, on the rare occasion, go to therapy not because they actually believe they are in the wrong but because they may either be court ordered into therapy or because they believe they can use it to manipulate someone. They never do it to improve themselves because as you so accurately said, they believe they are perfect.

  • @tsreiki

    @tsreiki

    Ай бұрын

    @@jaykay3839 exactly 💯.. I have seen narcs in my life do this, learn more ways to manipulate by learning psychological tactics..

  • @BobTheSchipperke

    @BobTheSchipperke

    27 күн бұрын

    They seem to go only if they HAVE to. I'm guessing it's rare since "there is nothing wrong with them", but I'm not a doctor.

  • @jimmy-jamesolivier-mccutch2126
    @jimmy-jamesolivier-mccutch21265 ай бұрын

    ❤🎯

  • @Chloeayoy
    @Chloeayoy9 ай бұрын

    why isn't the site in English ????

  • @psyflix4325

    @psyflix4325

    9 ай бұрын

    Hi Chloe, thank you for your comment! Here is the English website: psyflix.net/en

  • @lorenzrosenthal119
    @lorenzrosenthal1195 ай бұрын

    13:42 there can be also aggressive-loving feelings. Aggression is not necessarily something negative! It is Life-Force establishing facts!

  • @sludgerat666

    @sludgerat666

    Ай бұрын

    Hmmm

  • @jankucera8505
    @jankucera85058 ай бұрын

    ah yes the extreme paranoia associated with deep feelings

  • @missanthroporeads8658
    @missanthroporeads86588 ай бұрын

    …oh

  • @absoluterefusal
    @absoluterefusal5 ай бұрын

    Marva says he sounds a little like Floyd the Barber. He does, doesn't he?

  • @JeffreyWilliams-dr7qe
    @JeffreyWilliams-dr7qe2 ай бұрын

    The Party Never ends! It's Just Great? All this makes me want to go to a bar or something. After many years away from all that.

  • @ChiDante
    @ChiDante5 ай бұрын

    "i hope i therapist never mocks a patient" - no, but a psycho(thatuses)loge will poke at and provoke to prove a point. Framing someone and guilt tripping into shaming them for having "feelings" . I mean how dare you cry and scream for being wounded (sarcasm)

  • @Tified967
    @Tified9674 ай бұрын

    I very much appreciate you mentioning reverting to a somewhat fragmented state even if one has already developed the necessary level of complexity to be considered healthy; indeed I felt like I somewhat regressed following a prolonged period of cyberstalking by a man with category B personality disorders. The two dimensional perception that he has of people also rang true as opposed to perceiving people as multi faceted beings. Wow the BPD & NPD 35 year old make you treated sounds just like him: no partner, couldn't progress in his career, no close friends...Sorry but zero degrees of empathy - this man put me through hell & back. I think you made a pertinent point re appreciating the complexity of ourselves & one another; unfortunately when you're on the receiving end of severe category B disorders you're idealised then demonised, it's a very simplistic notion of the psyche that is operating underneath which is disturbing yet pitiful at the same time. I've often felt very lonely & isolated as a result of the stalking yet their state of alienation from others under that thin veneer of warmth must be a truly scary place if they develop a modicum of self introspection. I also liked how you talked about radical discontinuity in emotions indeed this is how I now feel after what I was put through as opposed to enjoying & experiencing a rich range of more nuanced emotions, albeit more subtle prior to when the stalking happened. I'm just thankful that I have a loving family, fiancé & friends which won't give up on me.

  • @susannacasagrande6468
    @susannacasagrande6468Ай бұрын

    🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴🔴

  • @laurasusannalisaharleysantera
    @laurasusannalisaharleysantera18 күн бұрын

    That is Borderline comorbid to Histrionic not narcissistic.

  • @jac585
    @jac5857 күн бұрын

    Wish it could work doc. But I can not be ok with my current living situation in the western world. And there is no carot in the western world for me any longer not that there ever was not one day from child all my mind and mouth asked was why and how and the reply given never reached any point of unification in my soul. So now what did we see the gays given in our time??? Now what will my people receve so we can just do away with the whole BPD thing cuz major change in my reality would have to physicly change on paper as well so that us sensiteve people have our voices herd in the court of law just like a murderer someone that hurts another human emotionaly beyond reasonable moral huamn decency then ya voices need to be hered feelings destroy minds and lifes like bulets dud you not hear the pin is might like the sward. IDK a smart guy sead that but what do i know i cant spell im bipolar and now looks like a hard hard BPD diagnosis i need no dictor to see that its just the coz of it incan put my finger on like he not willing to do he wants to maintain this condition for who his pocket the church the government the schools ? Obviously a man would fix the hole in the dam replace the dam before building another dam down stream hopping the people in the valley bellow wont die and drown? Smart man cant spell but so smart look at me brain.

  • @jac585

    @jac585

    7 күн бұрын

    Im going to fix this in my life or with my life. All my life I think is for this to show the world what has been done and what needs to be done to fix it at least for me and my people for my mind heart complex I came to earth with. So I got a job. Bummer right ? How. And the doc thinks well I can re position you with hypnosis to fix that gift to man kind right out of ya and here are some pills.

  • @jac585

    @jac585

    7 күн бұрын

    Haha haha. OMG.

  • @user-gk5wo4ns1d
    @user-gk5wo4ns1d5 ай бұрын

    I don't grasp how confronting your traumatic experiences and the ways you project those actually changes anything. People are poor at monitoring themselves. The people I know who have undergone 15+ years of analysis have invariably emerged with renewed and medically approved confidence that they "were right". No one changes.

  • @ThreetwoOne-wu7ye

    @ThreetwoOne-wu7ye

    3 ай бұрын

    A message of hope.