Understanding Histrionic personality- The Pain Behind the Drama

Histrionic personality disorder falls into the cluster B grouping of personality disorders. Cluster B refers to the group of personality disorders that share the characteristics of being dramatic, emotional or erratic. And the personality disorders that fit in this group are antisocial, borderline, histrionic and narcissistic.
Typically people don’t fit neatly into one personality disorder. It's more common for someone to have a mixture of traits from the different disorders particularly the ones that are within the same cluster.
Keep in mind personality disorders start in the late teen years to early adulthood. It’s not something that shows up for the first time at 30. Also, you can have some of these personality traits without having the full disorder. Personality disorders cause problems that manifest mostly through relationships. But it can also cause internal distress and unhappiness.
Here is the criteria for histrionic personality disorder:
Histrionic personality disorder is A pattern of excessive emotionality and attention seeking, beginning by early adulthood and present in a variety of contexts, as indicated by five (or more) of the following:
1. Is uncomfortable in situations in which he or she is not the center of attention.
2. Your interactions are often sexually seductive or provocative.
3. Displays rapidly shifting and shallow expression of emotions.
4. Consistently uses physical appearance to draw attention to yourself.
5. Has a style of speech that is excessively impressionistic and lacking in detail.
6. Shows self-dramatization, theatricality, and exaggerated expression of emotion.
7. Is suggestible or easily influenced by others or circumstances.
8. Consider relationships to be more intimate than they actually are.
Videos referenced
Are personality disorder mental illness? • Cluster B personality ...
Health anxiety • How To Deal With Healt...
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Disclaimer: All of the information on this channel is for educational purposes and not intended to be specific/personal medical advice from me to you. Watching the videos or getting answers to comments/question, does not establish a doctor-patient relationship. If you have your own doctor, perhaps these videos can help prepare you for your discussion with your doctor.

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  • @Ladyblue7620
    @Ladyblue76204 жыл бұрын

    You don't demonize the sufferer and that's great

  • @AnHebrewChild

    @AnHebrewChild

    4 жыл бұрын

    Poetry Out Loud *one of the sufferers (they _and_ those around them suffer)

  • @Ladyblue7620

    @Ladyblue7620

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@AnHebrewChild yes when the sufferer lacks self awareness.

  • @AnHebrewChild

    @AnHebrewChild

    4 жыл бұрын

    Poetry Out Loud good point.

  • @katiebugg311

    @katiebugg311

    4 жыл бұрын

    Yes, majority of effective mental health workers usually don't. You can't get anywhere with a client or consumer if you're constantly making them feel like shit for things that are compulsive. I think she's simply wonderful.

  • @jadahernandez7601

    @jadahernandez7601

    3 жыл бұрын

    Well put my friend ty

  • 4 жыл бұрын

    For a second I thought you were rocking some purple locks! You would look stunning!

  • @DrTraceyMarks

    @DrTraceyMarks

    4 жыл бұрын

    Thanks Jacqueline. When I saw this look afterwards, it made me want to try it. 😁

  • 4 жыл бұрын

    @@DrTraceyMarks you definitely should!!

  • @johnbottone

    @johnbottone

    4 жыл бұрын

    I couldn't agree more, you would rock those purple locks!!!

  • @janets7291

    @janets7291

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@DrTraceyMarks Last week you alluded to a new haircut, I wondered whether you dyed your hair as well. It would certainly be dramatic!

  • @heatherskib

    @heatherskib

    4 жыл бұрын

    Dr. Tracey Marks break out the overtone!

  • @pietrodepalma6647
    @pietrodepalma66474 жыл бұрын

    I'm italian and I study psychology at university, but no one of my professors ever made me really understand how histrionic personality looks like, so thank you very much!

  • @TypicalRussianGuy

    @TypicalRussianGuy

    3 жыл бұрын

    In Russia, we call this disorder ''Hysterical Personality Disorder''. I prefer the term used in this video though.

  • @metamorphosxs

    @metamorphosxs

    2 жыл бұрын

    someone living in italy here diagnosed with it, seems like my psychiatrist/psychologist didn't understand it either lmaooo

  • @soulcandy3591

    @soulcandy3591

    Жыл бұрын

    I'm a good case study if u need one

  • @GabrielAquilano

    @GabrielAquilano

    Жыл бұрын

    That's a Freud era term actually, super outdated, with all due respect

  • @cm-yu6gu

    @cm-yu6gu

    8 ай бұрын

    Is that because Italians are naturally dramatic so histrionics just appear normal to them 😂 I'm joking I'm joking before anyone jumps at me JUST A JOKE Although for real I think it would be interesting to see if there really is a higher prevalence of certain personality disorders in certain cultures over others. For example I wonder if places like Russia or Finland have a higher prevalence of schizoids but it just goes unnoticed because culturally smiling is less common compared to other cultures and those societies have alot of natural distance between people for example people are not expected to engage in pointless small talk

  • @pickleboygames1470
    @pickleboygames14703 жыл бұрын

    She is what a psychiatrist should be. So many psychiatrists in my area do not care to gain deep understanding of disorders and just know the psychopharmacology surrounding them. Very impressed with her dedication to going deep into the disorders and not just listing symptoms but giving educated examples.

  • @LightHouse96

    @LightHouse96

    10 күн бұрын

    This, people wanna know why, and want to lecture, but many will demonize and fear monger, rather than have compassion for those who have, and keep knowing spectrums rather than generalizing.

  • @BrittneyGray
    @BrittneyGray4 жыл бұрын

    I used to have a friend like this. I didn’t see it at first then after awhile it became apparent to me that there was something...off about her. She would praise people that she barely knew and say how they are such a good person and so amazing and the person wouldn’t even know who she was. Or she’d greet me and hug and kiss me as if I was her long lost relative she hadn’t seen in years. She’d constantly tell me she loved me and I started to realize she was saying that because she wanted me to praise her the same way but it just didn’t seem natural or appropriate to me. She was beautiful but every time we would go out she would question if she looked good or if she looked fat to the point that I wondered if she was just fishing for compliments because it didn’t make sense otherwise. She would try to discuss “deep” topics and try to seem profound and sometimes if just let her talk until she’d stop and say “wait, what was I talking about?” Or else, when I wasn’t understanding her I’d ask her to explain and she just could not. Nothing she said made sense, it just seemed like a bunch of excerpts from self help books and inspirational quotes jumbled together to seem intelligent, profound, or interesting. When I discovered what HPD was, it all made sense.

  • @DrTraceyMarks

    @DrTraceyMarks

    4 жыл бұрын

    Oh wow she sounds just like some of the examples I gave. The example of speaking empty fluff talk is classic. Thanks for sharing. 😊

  • @danielgouge4639

    @danielgouge4639

    3 жыл бұрын

    I used to write to a Lifer inmate who was HPD/Covert NPD who terrorized a woman and he would give compliments without knowing someone. It was odd.

  • @lolathelonewolf

    @lolathelonewolf

    3 жыл бұрын

    This legit sounds like my friendship with my friend

  • @askme4450

    @askme4450

    3 жыл бұрын

    That sounds like me 😭

  • @BoysLikeMeee

    @BoysLikeMeee

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@danielgouge4639 Why would you do that? Just looking for trouble?!?

  • @christianszell2533
    @christianszell25334 жыл бұрын

    I was in love with a woman with nearly all of these characteristics, and in contrast, I'm really introverted. Hence I was ENTHRALLED by her, and all of her stories, her compelling sexuality, and her seemingly spectacular boldness. Seeing her in this context makes me understand why she was the way she was and why I was so taken by her. Thank you for the information, Doctor.

  • @meimeilei

    @meimeilei

    3 жыл бұрын

    What happened next? 🥺

  • @mysteryjunkie9808

    @mysteryjunkie9808

    3 жыл бұрын

    Is there more to this story

  • @atomnous

    @atomnous

    3 жыл бұрын

    I'm just curious, do you have schizoid tendencies by any chance? Sorry if that's offensive, I don't intend it that way.

  • @lady-adalyn

    @lady-adalyn

    2 жыл бұрын

    That's exactly where I am right now man. What did you do

  • @kimberlysmith853

    @kimberlysmith853

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@lady-adalynI am thinking him ending it on the note,he was taken by her sounds like it didn't end well.

  • @Diana_5398
    @Diana_53984 жыл бұрын

    i have recently been diagnosed with hpd by my psychologist and it broke me to pieces. i didn't choose this desease, nor my childhood, nor my parents. Thank you for not destroying me by saying "Run to the hills away from these people" or other cruel things i heard in other vids made by life coaches. By the way, do they have long term medical studies like psychiatrists or psychologists have? or can anyone be a life coach by attending a short term course? Because some of their explanations and attitudes here on KZread do not seem professional.

  • @JustOneOpinion

    @JustOneOpinion

    2 жыл бұрын

    I could have written that! We are not alone

  • @sahilgoyal9676

    @sahilgoyal9676

    2 жыл бұрын

    How have you overcome vague fluff stuff in work settings?

  • @barb7124

    @barb7124

    2 жыл бұрын

    A "Life Coach" is not a medical professional. They are survivors of abuse and help people who are struggling in toxic relationships. They claim to help survivors, they dont treat mental health problems.

  • @ilikemuffins7170

    @ilikemuffins7170

    2 жыл бұрын

    Good luck on getting better!

  • @BlakeSakalMusic

    @BlakeSakalMusic

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@JustOneOpinion anyway to get in contact with you? I am so looking for answers on how to get someone I love help?

  • @sallyire1
    @sallyire1 Жыл бұрын

    I have a friend who I believe has this disorder. My problem is that she requires all my attention when we are together. I also find it exhausting to be at her level of heightened enthusiasm/drama to interact with her. I often get annoyed with myself after our phone conversations because everything revolves around her talking non-stop. I am only there to listen to her and give her validation. We've been friends for years but I wish I had a better sense of how to handle myself around her and not feel depleted.

  • @kasuanteneh8028

    @kasuanteneh8028

    Жыл бұрын

    Wow! Same here. That's why I am here

  • @fluxuleducatiei

    @fluxuleducatiei

    Жыл бұрын

    Buhuu, I was married for 8 yrs to someone like this. Its was fun 🎉😂

  • @danieldamata9199

    @danieldamata9199

    11 ай бұрын

    Run while you can

  • @brookewilson9379

    @brookewilson9379

    11 ай бұрын

    I feel you! Same here!

  • @AdrienneJung.M

    @AdrienneJung.M

    11 ай бұрын

    I have so many friends like this….one of them literally called me the day I got out of surgery and was like “ oh, you had surgery??..cool well anyways I’m changing jobs again and bla bla bla” she talked on and on without needing response for like the next 30-40 minutes about her coworker drama and anxiety issues..no understanding that I just had major surgery a few hours before

  • @silentcries8137
    @silentcries81372 жыл бұрын

    I've been diagnosed as histrionic and I never lacked punishment in my life. I believe histrionic personality disorder is caused by abuse in family, mostly from being ignored and emotional neglect. Histrionics seek out attention because they never had it by family. They seek attention because they don't know how to get their own needs met without someone else doing it for them. People just assume people who seek attention as spoiled. That is just lazy thinking by doctors because everytime someone doesn't understand someone they just label them as spoiled. also histrionics rarely go to therapy so this is also why little Is known about them. I have went to therapy a lot because I'm not only histrionic but I'm bipolar schizoaffective.

  • @nurseyourlife101

    @nurseyourlife101

    Жыл бұрын

    You're right.

  • @annakolla8777

    @annakolla8777

    Жыл бұрын

    It is said, if histrionics go to therapy, it’s mostly over a heartbreak or depression.

  • @meaghanmackenzie

    @meaghanmackenzie

    Жыл бұрын

    In "someone I know"s case, I think she got a lot of attention until about age 6 when her parents had twins. She wasnt the cutest anymore and her desire for thr attention she got as a young child never went away

  • @silentcries8137

    @silentcries8137

    Жыл бұрын

    @@meaghanmackenzie wow that is crazy cause my mom's love was always fickle but she gave me a lot of love and attention when I was very young despite s**ual abuse and then one day she just emotionally neglected me and gave me other types of abuse for some reason. So maybe that could be a thing with histrionic personality disorder even though the personality disorder is hugely not studied.

  • @silentcries8137

    @silentcries8137

    Жыл бұрын

    @@annakolla8777 and that's crazy cause a lot of time I didn't know how to ask for help but when ever I had a heartbreak it was like the end of the world and I immediately went to therapy again

  • @VOLKAERIN
    @VOLKAERIN4 жыл бұрын

    I've never heard it explained like this. Thank you. I can now see why I would fit the criteria.

  • @DrTraceyMarks

    @DrTraceyMarks

    4 жыл бұрын

    You’re welcome Aerin! I’m so glad that was helpful for you.

  • @amandagriffiths8280

    @amandagriffiths8280

    3 жыл бұрын

    Same here

  • @VOLKAERIN

    @VOLKAERIN

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@fredericmoresmau4303 could you translate that for me?

  • @janets7291
    @janets72914 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for the information on this personality disorder. My best friend's daughter was diagnosed with borderline personality disorder. After watching this, I believe she probably had some overlap with histrionic personality disorder as well. She was murdered by a serial killer; she trusted way too much way too soon. He was found guilty of her murder and two others, I hope he rots in hell. We never understood her very well. She was prone to hysterical tantrums, lavish displays of affection, on-again-off- again sexual relationships and emotions she seemed to turn on and off at will. We couldn't believe anyone could be so "over the top" without it being deliberately manipulative. Her illness will remain a puzzle her brokenhearted family will never be able to solve.

  • @DrTraceyMarks

    @DrTraceyMarks

    4 жыл бұрын

    Oh my goodness that’s so sad. What a tragic ending. But yes the way you describe her sounds very histrionic. I think histrionic personality disorder is one we just don’t talk about very much. It’s not as popular and I think borderline in women stands out so much more that histrionic features get overshadowed by it.

  • @MindOverMood
    @MindOverMood Жыл бұрын

    In regards to accepting responsibility for your personality disorder, the key for me was to let go of any moral judgements or shame while searching inside of me, no matter what. You can be sincerely apologetic to people you’ve wronged without hating yourself. And taking away judgement means anything and everything is safe to be explored, recovered, and healed. Get curious about everything you habitually think, say, do, and feel. It’s hard work but it won’t be like this forever. Good luck. You deserve a good life, and you can have it.

  • @enochtetteh4691
    @enochtetteh46912 жыл бұрын

    Thank you Ma’am for the insight, I dated a lady who fits in all the descriptions you gave and I don’t judge people with the disorder but stress they produce in a relationship is very much unacceptable.

  • @bushikciwa

    @bushikciwa

    6 ай бұрын

    Well said

  • @lucylopez8529
    @lucylopez85292 жыл бұрын

    This is my first time hearing about this disorder. I have been trying to pinpoint what is off about a friend of mine. I narrowed it down to “dramatic.” Because everything, and I mean everything seems done in a dramatic or superficial way and it’s draining me to the point where I may just have to end the friendship entirely. So I looked up “dramatic personality disorder” and this is the first thing that came up. I look forward to looking deeper into the subject. This video was a great start. Thanks

  • @cm-yu6gu

    @cm-yu6gu

    8 ай бұрын

    You were very smart to do some research

  • @meganlangreck2488
    @meganlangreck24884 жыл бұрын

    It is about time that there was a good video about Histrionic Personality Disorder, that explains it well and with compassion.

  • @wareforcoin5780
    @wareforcoin57804 жыл бұрын

    This explains a lot of people I've known. Like, scarily accurate.

  • @DrTraceyMarks

    @DrTraceyMarks

    4 жыл бұрын

    😊

  • @DalgiMosquera
    @DalgiMosquera4 жыл бұрын

    I think I have some characteristics from Histrionic disorder. I was diagnosed with Bipolar disorder with an episode of psicotic depression. And all you were telling is true. We can have a mixture of these ones. I´m always struggling with these behaviors I have, It´s like being a double person and it´s living inside of you and you can´t cut it off from your mind. Your videos are so helpful, keep doing them. Love you

  • @l.kaywilson1009
    @l.kaywilson10094 жыл бұрын

    Dr Marks, You're a brilliant teacher. Another interesting and useful presentation. Thank you.

  • @DrTraceyMarks

    @DrTraceyMarks

    4 жыл бұрын

    You’re welcome L Kay and thank you so much. 😊

  • @sahpem4425
    @sahpem44254 жыл бұрын

    I have an in-law like this. I’ve always wondered if it was a personality disorder. He lies often and unnecessarily. Exaggerates pay, tells big stories of tall tale status, becomes easily irritated and angry, is emotional and excited, sings in public out of nowhere, etc etc. It’s exhausting to be cornered with a tale. I’m an introvert. I need alone time and a nap afterward. 😂

  • @cosmiqshy8941

    @cosmiqshy8941

    2 жыл бұрын

    Lol

  • @zm4892

    @zm4892

    2 жыл бұрын

    OMG that is my late FIL

  • @sallyire1

    @sallyire1

    Жыл бұрын

    "I need alone time and a nap afterward", lol. This is so true. It is exhausting to try to socialize with these people because they are so dramatic and over the top.

  • @Potencyfunction

    @Potencyfunction

    7 ай бұрын

    Is about past-present-future. Define your integrity, as a person, as a public institution, as an organization and how can you coop with others´s disorders. Gotcha ?

  • @dominiquedraxler275
    @dominiquedraxler2753 жыл бұрын

    I had a best friend for years. It was all drama all the time and the kind of drama where I have to find out what was wrong. Manipulated me over years. I told her once that I have the feeling that I have problems with my feelings. As in: I don’t feel anything if you tell me something about your life. She told me I was sick and should see a therapist. I finally saw somehow in a divine moment of clarity: there was nothing out of the ordinary with me. I just had enough of the drama and the manipulation. I cannot win this game and she is not valuing me as a person nor my wishes. In every conversation I can only loose. So: I walked away from it and cut all boundaries. I tell you what: it feels great and my life is now calm and beautiful.

  • @DungTran-to4vm

    @DungTran-to4vm

    3 жыл бұрын

    Same here I also suffered from someone like that. I consider myself a very empathetic person and I would work hard to help my troubled friend but with a condition they have to be worth it. The moment they manipulate you, devalue you, they are not worth it. Life is too short to be accompanied with those kinds of people while there are tons of better ones out there

  • @lordhallibel3604

    @lordhallibel3604

    Жыл бұрын

    kap

  • @richdeac

    @richdeac

    10 ай бұрын

    An incredibly close, former friend of mine suffered from this; he was like family, but the endless koas, lies, and attempts to manipulate got very old. Like you, I have a lot of empathy and wanted to help him; but it’s truly impossible when someone has this condition. It’s sad to see someone with so much denialism and self sabotage, but I’m very happy that I cut all ties and moved on. Never been happier.

  • @louleloup2607
    @louleloup26072 жыл бұрын

    I just "friendship broke up" with my friend of many year who I think definitely was histrionic and/or borderline. I realised after too long how I just was the introvert listener that she would never listen to and that would just be here to validate her and give her so, so much attention. She also litterally fell in love with every man she chatted with for more than a few days. And dressed flashily, always changed haircut and wore heavy make up. It broke my heart to go away, but her refusal to admit that she was hurtful to me and some other people was just too much.

  • @kyliekrisp7201

    @kyliekrisp7201

    2 жыл бұрын

    I just had my best friend stay with me for two weeks. I always knew something was not right with her but now I know for sure. I might end the friendship, I'm not sure yet. I'm also the introvert listener. My friend puts her sexuality on display when we meet any males. She speaks super loud in my apartment or in public as if she wants my neighbours or others to hear her. She lies and exaggerates stories. Worst of all, she is delusional about men. She met one man recently and they spoke for an evening. She sent him a gift afterwards and travelled half way across the world to see him. I told her that he was not interested and her behaviour was unhealthy. The man ghosted her and said he was away when she went to his country. She treats me with little respect while praising people she barely knows. It's going to be a hard decision since we've been friends since childhood.

  • @chickenbeef1242

    @chickenbeef1242

    Жыл бұрын

    I know you wrote this a while ago oml do i relate.. I've always been very introverted and im on the opposite spectrum where sometimes i don't allow people to know me fully.. i had a freind that was soooo attention seeking she would call/text for every little thing daily to tell me what she was doing or needed advice. Everywhere we went she would talk over or people or insert herself in a convo she was not part of. She also felt every single man must be interested in her and tried to persue them in the oddest ways... i finally let go of her when i realized i had given so much of my ear to her that when i hit a really hard place she didn't even wanna hear about it. That was it for me. I feel so bad for her because after watching this video i don't think i realized how deep that behavior was rooted in trauma. But it's interesting that this type of person usually tends to try and get their fix off of their polar opposites.

  • @louleloup2607

    @louleloup2607

    Жыл бұрын

    @@chickenbeef1242 I feel you sister, I hope you can focus on yourself a bit now and who knows, maybe she'll realise she screwed up something by making you leave, and then she'll grow too

  • @Natalaie

    @Natalaie

    Жыл бұрын

    @@kyliekrisp7201 r u jealous or sth?

  • @whitneyanders5945

    @whitneyanders5945

    Жыл бұрын

    I know someone like this and it is utterly exhausting. Never have I known another grown adult who needed so much validation and attention.

  • @scorpio333
    @scorpio3334 жыл бұрын

    Great video! This is my mother exactly. The children were always the problem and not her. She never looked for help because she didn't think she had a problem.

  • @MollaidhGuinness

    @MollaidhGuinness

    Жыл бұрын

    How’d you get out and away? My Mam is diagnosed and idk what to do.

  • @starlasuzannerutan7624
    @starlasuzannerutan76243 жыл бұрын

    Uh oh, I fit into most of these behaviors. I have never heard of Histrionic Disorder. This was very informative, thank you!

  • @juls8245
    @juls82453 жыл бұрын

    I think that I have this personality disorder since I was 15, because I feel very uncomfortable each time I'm not the center of attention, I overacted many times crying in class with my classmates and more things, including post in ig big stories of myself to attract atention or have excessive sexuality behaviour with friends without second intentions (some of them was very confused for this) Nowadays, I'm 22 and I have problems with people the most of the symptoms daily. I'm annoyed because any therapist give me a diagnose and I believe I need it... my family normalized the situation a long time ago and they tried to help me sometimes with some of my behaviours but I didn't listen to them.

  • @wolfbenson
    @wolfbenson Жыл бұрын

    Probably the best presentation on the subject I've seen (or read) so far. A few other problems w/HPD is that it's very difficult to convince one who suffers from it, that there is anything wrong, hence, getting them into therapy is extremely difficult. Another is that due to the attention seeking, they may be in a position to help someone, begin to do so, and then suddenly tell them to get out! And, of course she will blame the person she promised to help.

  • @abitterwind
    @abitterwind Жыл бұрын

    My coworker is diagnosed with histrionic, somatic-something (cant remember the name) and ADDH. Every day at work is super intense because she's intense and she often cries on my shoulder because she looks up to me, she says, (i'm 10 years older than her) and tells me a new made-up story every week. This week's made-up story is that she was raped some years ago and that she just recently remembered that memory. Her sister and father told me to just ignore what she says, but when she's crying I cant be mean to her. I try to calm her down, tell her to drink water, take a breath... Meanwhile I have a lot of work to do and I can't be wasting so much time listening to her fantasies and dramas while I try to work. They won't fire her because she's the daughter of a boss. She can't handle a stable job or routines, she skips work a lot and is a hipocondriac. I've been searching online for info on how to deal with this person in a kind way without getting too personally involved (a lot of coworkers treat her horribly), but there's almost no info out there on how to deal. I give her boundaries, but I'm forced to work with her on the same project for 8 hrs a day, and I can't escape her, so i'd like to learn how to deal, but i cant find much.

  • @Creator-pd6zd
    @Creator-pd6zd4 жыл бұрын

    I really appreciate the examples you give, for those who are trying to figure out themselves, better their experiences in the world, really need that kind of information so we can put things into perspective and make changes/heal. Thank you so very very much.

  • @LadyNubia007
    @LadyNubia0074 жыл бұрын

    I’m a new therapist and I REALLY appreciate you and your channel. ☺️

  • @Tsunamex
    @Tsunamex3 жыл бұрын

    It would be a great experience to have you as a professor, very engaging and clear with the information. Great video, Dr. Marks!

  • @deanyashaw5741
    @deanyashaw57414 жыл бұрын

    I love this woman lol . I don't have any deep mental issues but it does go hard in my family so it's amazing to get information about everything n being able to understand them more . Also black female doctor 😍😍😍❤❤❤

  • @Rodrigomendesdf
    @Rodrigomendesdf3 жыл бұрын

    You're so direct and didactic, it's refreshing to see content like this!

  • @megapixel2004
    @megapixel200410 ай бұрын

    Thanks for explaining this. 17 years ago, I think was diagnosed with this during a 5 minute visit at a military psychiatrist appointment in which I was seeking treatment for anxiety. I was accused of lying about anxiety and then ordered to fill out some strange multiple choice test that was full of silly questions. I didn't take the test seriously because I was angry about being accused of malingering, so I just bubbled in answers in a "Christmas tree" shape, dropped the clipboard on the receptionists desk, and went back to work. Since then, the diagnosis has randomly reappeared on my records, but quickly dismissed as a misdiagnosis, but nobody has ever explained to me what it was. Now I know for a fact I don't have this disorder, because I don't exhibit anything like you described, and am almost the opposite in every category you identified. Military psychiatry is a joke. And people wonder why the VA system is so overwhelmed.

  • @jacksonrelaxin3425

    @jacksonrelaxin3425

    3 ай бұрын

    They thought you were seeking attention by being a smart-a s with the Christmas tree. Maybe just take it seriously and they would’ve too.

  • @WeeWeeJumbo
    @WeeWeeJumbo4 жыл бұрын

    This channel is an invaluable resource for lay people. Thank you very much, Doctor!

  • @DrTraceyMarks

    @DrTraceyMarks

    4 жыл бұрын

    You’re so welcome WeeWeeJumbo 😊

  • @DoulaGarcia

    @DoulaGarcia

    4 жыл бұрын

    Agreed!

  • @mademsoisellerhapsody1868
    @mademsoisellerhapsody18684 жыл бұрын

    Personality disorders cause problems that manifest mostly through relationships

  • @pgman5416
    @pgman54162 жыл бұрын

    You laid this out in the open more clearly than all the other sources I’ve found on here. Thank you!

  • @alverict
    @alverict4 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for the knowledge imparted, Doctor!! Always appreciate your work. Keep it up, Doc! ❤❤❤

  • @DrTraceyMarks

    @DrTraceyMarks

    4 жыл бұрын

    You’re welcome Nio and thank you for watching. 😊

  • @mysteryjunkie9808
    @mysteryjunkie98083 жыл бұрын

    I work with one girl like this 5/7 of the symptoms. I know I'm no professional but I have literally never met anyone that acts so insecure but also comes off so arrogant. Such a paradox of a personality. She also thinks any guy who is nice or compliments her are madly in love with her. But never seems to have any relationships work out but it's always 100% her ex fault and she's the victim. Wants to be the center of attention.

  • @lightbeingpontifex

    @lightbeingpontifex

    3 жыл бұрын

    This is my ex,,

  • @raquel.garcia.1995

    @raquel.garcia.1995

    3 жыл бұрын

    I feel like this is almost me but I *ALWAYS* think it's my fault and I'm actually convinced I shouldn't get married or have kids because I'm gonna mess it up and I wouldn't want a child involved in that. I feel like I come off as really arrogant or narcissistic, but I actually used to have body dysmorphia. People thought I was fishing for compliments but I couldn't see myself as I really was. Now that I'm kinda heavy though, I don't have dysmorphia 😂

  • @phoenixrisin2269

    @phoenixrisin2269

    2 жыл бұрын

    They are also extremely vindictive towards women as they are in a competition for every man’s attention. They have no boundaries, all male friends she hangs with are usually friends with benefits. They can have a combination of Brad Pitt and Valentino and they would cheat with someone they aren’t even attracted to because it’s about the conquest and the feeling they get from the act. Then they wake up depressed and anxious until the bar or party at night and it’s time to go again. Obsessed with there appearance and sexuality, are highly suggestible, and can get caught in a lie and stare you in the eye and lie over and over again. These women play victim, martyr, hero. In relationships they may say “ I’m going to win.” They twist the truth to match their needs and lack any self awareness for their words and actions and the damage they cause to others. They are never responsible for their actions, absolutely abhor accountability and act like pre adolescent children. They especially like the attention from authority figures and will call the police or there flying monkeys to get back at their partner for not letting them have their way going as far as pressing bogus charges on them and causing them great damage. They use authority figures like errand boys and they are prone to substance abuse and they never apologize because it’s never their fault, even if everyone sees them do it. They will tell on themselves if you just listen and their actions never match their words. I just rejected an 8/8. They go a scorched earth and are like toddler throwing a tantrum but play with adult consequences for everyone involved with them. Go no contact and run as fast as you can. They are shady as F and will do anything to get that dopamine fix with sex, even though they are usually frigid to a large degree because they lack the ability for intimacy. They will invite the whole town into your bedroom if you ever are successful at making them achieve orgasm and will tell anyone that will listen that you are a sex freak. In short, they have driven partners who stay with them to a nervous breakdown through a systematic brainwashing and gaslighting. Learn to spot them. They are fun for about a week, are serial cheaters, and expect scorched earth when you bolt! There vengeance knows no bounds!☮️❤️

  • @enochtetteh4691

    @enochtetteh4691

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@phoenixrisin2269 them seem possessed with succubus spirits, dated one.

  • @nccamsc

    @nccamsc

    Ай бұрын

    I had a college classmate like that, which totally ignored me for 2 years, then exploded at the other extreme, then went back to frigid attitude like you don’t even exist. Years later I was told that she’s seeking contact and wanted me to congratulate her on the birth of her second child and on her 30th birthday. Mind you, in 3 years she spoke to me once. She did notice one outright arrogant narcissist and another guy who wanted to bed her, but scored with another girl a few days later.

  • @linnycrocus6023
    @linnycrocus6023 Жыл бұрын

    I feel like I have this. I maladaptively daydream a lot about being famous and inspirational to people and about what they would say at my funeral. I have in depth fantasies about people crying over my death and talking about what a wonderful person I was. I faked almost passing out at work one time to get the attention of a guy I had a crush on. During a zoom meetup with my theatre group when each of us read monologues I copied and pasted all of the compliments my fellow group members wrote in the chat and emailed them to myself. I read them over and over again. I write really long emotional facebook statuses that I look back on and cringe. I'm very sentimental at times and I want to cry and hug people and have big emotional moments when I notice others aren't that into it. I idolize certain celebrities and feel close intense connections to them without having ever met them. (not sure if that's a histrionic thing or something else) I play up my struggles in front of people (mostly on social media) because I like the attention and sympathy it gets me. It's like a drug. I sometimes maladaptively daydream about being a different version of myself in which other tragic things happen to me like the death of a loved one or having cancer so it makes me more interesting to other people. The only thing I don't identify with is being sexually promiscuous or provacative, but I think that's just because I'm asexual. A lot of this has gotten in the way of me being a person and having interests and passions and a full life. It's not a fun thing to admit about yourself

  • @rahman.1339

    @rahman.1339

    Жыл бұрын

    That's sounded like a lot of self realisation. Hope you find the way to being healthier.

  • @user-jc8py7dw7r

    @user-jc8py7dw7r

    Жыл бұрын

    Wow, that’s screwed up. So glad you’re not in my life.

  • @chickenbeef1242

    @chickenbeef1242

    Жыл бұрын

    Honestly, i would love a video from this channel on maladaptive daydreaming!

  • @isabellas4120

    @isabellas4120

    Жыл бұрын

    It's good that you have admitted that about yourself. It's not a shame or a fault to have a personality disorder. Cluster B are considered maladaptive because they often of not always come from a place of childhood abuse and negligence, and exist because of strong coping mechanisms people unconsciously put up to deal with their suffering. It's helpful to attend therapy, the most advised being DBT, so the causes can be more explored and possible trauma can be better processed, so you can start healing. As well as finding other ways to feel better that doesn't demand attention or praise, to help you break this habit. I think a lot of cluster B's issues comes from issues with self-worth and low self-esteem. I think being able to see there's indeedgood on yourself, and it needs no proof or validation to be there. And that you're not lacking in worth and qualities compared to anyone else. I'm not sure if people with HPD think like this, but I wonder if you fellows just doubt your value, and thus feel like you need other to say to to "prove" you have it, maybe? I'm just speculating. If it's the case, then I think the concept of self-compassion might be helpful for some. Basically treating yourself like you'd treat a dear friend. Because even if the people we find dear is obviously flawed like any human being is, they still deserve compassion and understanding, like any person does. So, you can see your own flaws and not think that you're inadequate for it. Lacking things is normal and natural part of human life, and you don't need to judge yourself or anyone for it. And you can also see the good in yourself and focus on it, without really ignoring your flaws, but viewing yourself as a whole and accept and care about yourself.

  • @saf1...

    @saf1...

    Ай бұрын

    ​@@isabellas4120great and kind message thank u

  • @danielmeredith4222
    @danielmeredith42222 жыл бұрын

    Oh my god this is by far the most interesting and insightful video yet. I think I can relate to these factors with myself and many others like me who are always trying to do better and improve our quality of living. Your one the best doctors ive ever met cheers and thankyou Tracey Marks xo

  • @rossanacolon-thillet4549
    @rossanacolon-thillet45494 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for this video! I just received your calendar in the mail, and I'm loving it!

  • @DrTraceyMarks

    @DrTraceyMarks

    4 жыл бұрын

    Oh wow thank you Rosana for getting it!!! 😊👍🏽

  • @ayndie38
    @ayndie384 жыл бұрын

    That necklace you have on is gorgeous!

  • @DrTraceyMarks

    @DrTraceyMarks

    4 жыл бұрын

    Thank you. A friend made it. I’ll have to let her know.

  • @katieb2098
    @katieb20984 жыл бұрын

    I love the effort you put into your thumbnails

  • @nic-if7kn
    @nic-if7kn3 жыл бұрын

    This video is so helpful. I'm recommending your channel to all my cohort mates in my PsyD program. So helpful!

  • @annystasia
    @annystasia4 жыл бұрын

    I can't thank you enough for this, Dr Marks! This is so helpful! I think that's the first video that exlains hpd so well, it's short and informative. And thanks for not making these people look like self-centered demons. I don't know how i've missed this video, glad I found it anyway! Thanks again for making it! Best wishes!

  • @lizj6739
    @lizj67394 жыл бұрын

    Fascinating... my coworker fits this to a "T". Thank you Dr. Marks for your precision and clarity of concepts. Love your necklace 😍

  • @DrTraceyMarks

    @DrTraceyMarks

    4 жыл бұрын

    Thank you anonymous. I’m glad you got value from this. 😊

  • @haydnstv
    @haydnstv4 жыл бұрын

    You are very informative, while also being empathetic. The way you provide your audience with concrete examples of traits of HPD is amazing! I have cerebral palsy, with diagnosed cluster B traits (histrionic and borderline). I remember my symptoms kicking off around 15, when I had a friend that I was attached to in an unhealthy and ineffective way. I took my whole bottle of Prozac in front of her. I’m in individual DBT, and I hope to get into my group DBT again. I had six months under my belt, and I hope to complete it soon. Thank you

  • @DrTraceyMarks

    @DrTraceyMarks

    4 жыл бұрын

    Thanks Haydn and thank you for sharing your experience. Six months of DBT is a really good start. I hope it’s very helpful for you at usually is. 😊

  • @haydnstv

    @haydnstv

    4 жыл бұрын

    Dr. Tracey Marks I had periods of poor insight, and I also had periods of great awareness and gratitude for the skills I was taught. I really appreciate your kind words and your content :)

  • @davidpayne4143
    @davidpayne4143 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you so much Dr. Marks! Excellent presentation on HPD. One of the best I've seen yet. Really helps me to understand her behavior. I agree that we need to keep in mind that it's common to have a mixture of traits from different disorders. Glad I discovered you. Thanks again.

  • @ashleycnossen3157
    @ashleycnossen31574 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for making these videos, Dr. Marks!

  • @harrietthespy2119
    @harrietthespy21193 жыл бұрын

    If developmental trauma has caused a personality disorder (aka certain ego defenses which were once needed and highly adaptive, but are now a source of pain) to develop, EMDR can be very helpful towards giving clients a choice over their reactions/defenses. In this trauma-focused framework, your root problem isn’t your personality disorder, but the unresolved trauma. EMDR is wonderful for allowing change in what was once thought of as rigid and permanent (aka personality disorders)!

  • @Godivahair
    @Godivahair4 жыл бұрын

    I love your informational videos and I love your style! I am a psychiatric nurse practitioner and work in a residential and I conduct a group where I show one of your videos and we have an open discussion about the topic.

  • @tonhajo9630
    @tonhajo96304 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for helping me understand this . I really enjoy these videos. The way you explain the differences between disorders is very helpful.

  • @blouburkette
    @blouburkette10 ай бұрын

    I recently was diagnosed with this. The doctor that did my evaluation said I show milder symptoms as well as on the autism spectrum in what would have been considered Asperger's. The doctor told me that it is likely that these issue would have been more pronounced had I not started a medication regimen about a year before testing. When I watch this video i6 see a lot of what people have been talking about in regards to me and this diagnosis. It also helped me understand my relationship dynamics much better. I'm very thankful to live in a time with such empathetic resources. I've been in talk therapy for many years and I think thats whats helped me avoid the worst of the worst. Now we have much clearer goals to work towards. We've settled on a DBT/CBT combo. It really does come down to those thought processes and working through the why (if any) and deciding on the best way to make adjustments. Just me experience with this disorder. Thanks Dr. Marks. Your videos help so much!

  • @fairyfluf
    @fairyfluf4 жыл бұрын

    I've scored highly in this on personality quizes. I relate to the symptoms but the one I find most hurtful is my perception of relationships. I get attached very quickly and like people so find it really hard when they don't show that energy back. I'm also told I'm very flirty and provocative and have been trying to work on it as that also gives people wrong impressions of me. Thank you for making these videos.

  • @telula1968
    @telula19684 жыл бұрын

    Sometimes you have to break contact. I had to and I really don't feel bad about it. I was being smothered and gaslighting was out of control.

  • @DungTran-to4vm

    @DungTran-to4vm

    3 жыл бұрын

    Ikr. I also suffered from the same kind of person and sometimes it was so bad to the point you dont want to have anything to do with them. You gotta love yourself first.

  • @que2h.690

    @que2h.690

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@DungTran-to4vm I was smothered by a friendship that became scary/ creepy. My husband noticed how she'd always copy me. Then she began " playing games" to get attention when I put more emphasis into our other friendships. Sadly, I had to break all ties. We believe she has histrionic traits . A friendship cannot treat mental health issues.

  • @jocelynwinkler2153
    @jocelynwinkler21534 жыл бұрын

    wow, this is so well explained. And it's nice to gain a better understanding of what the person with HPD is actually feeling!

  • @vicieski1853
    @vicieski18534 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for this video! You present the info so clearly, and precisely.

  • @DrTraceyMarks

    @DrTraceyMarks

    4 жыл бұрын

    Thank you Vici 😊

  • @rosierose7059
    @rosierose70594 жыл бұрын

    I’m particularly acquainted with the histrionics who aren’t doing the sexuality thing, being hypochondriac instead! Works a charm... always an over-anxious response to bodily experiences. Always needs someone to go with them to the hospital (because remember they can’t really be alone. That would defeat the purpose since they aren’t sick, they want attention and if they’ve chosen sympathy then their sickness must be ‘for’ an audience of some sort).

  • @Partycitybaex
    @Partycitybaex4 жыл бұрын

    I know someone who fits this diagnosis to a T. For the longest time I just thought they were really superficial and sleezy.. I guess we really have to give people benefit of the doubt

  • @ryarbrough1195

    @ryarbrough1195

    4 жыл бұрын

    Careful with that. There is often overlap with NPD or other disorders. These personalities can be toxic in relationships.

  • @wakeup6778

    @wakeup6778

    4 жыл бұрын

    Its all created and made thanks to this modern society

  • @Partycitybaex

    @Partycitybaex

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@ryarbrough1195 yea i know, I used to be that overly empathetic person that excuses peoples toxic behaviors just because they were abused for example. Now with educating myself watching these videos, I am more aware of what I might potentially be getting myself into.

  • @prismaticerror6911
    @prismaticerror69112 жыл бұрын

    I love how you always use "you" and "I" in your videos instead of othering people, it really makes your videos stand out :)

  • @atomnous
    @atomnous3 жыл бұрын

    I feel that empathy is needed in discussing these materials and you are demonstrating just that. Oftentimes it seems like people who talk about these have become personally bitter and have problems themselves.

  • @rudeboymon3177
    @rudeboymon31774 жыл бұрын

    Damn you have the skin of a 20 year old! Oh crap too soon to give you a compliment like that 😕

  • @DrTraceyMarks

    @DrTraceyMarks

    4 жыл бұрын

    Lol! I’ll take that. Thank you. I’m far from 20 though 😊

  • @nyinyibito1757

    @nyinyibito1757

    4 жыл бұрын

    😂😂👌🏿

  • @FreeSpirit47

    @FreeSpirit47

    3 жыл бұрын

    Because she's a counselor she most likely knows that taking care of others has to start with taking care of yourself. Genetics help. The one easy thing a person can do to improve the look as well as health of their skin is to drink enough water to stay hydrated. She does have beautiful skin!!!

  • @que2h.690
    @que2h.6903 жыл бұрын

    A friend of several years had became oddly possessive when I reconnected with an even older friend that I had lost touch with due to our life circumstances. I then noticed the other friend asking prying questions & making disparaging remarks about the person I'd reconnected with. She then began to, for lack of any better discription- play games to manipulate getting my attention . This quite frankly scared me, & to the degree it occurred was so off putting that I broke all ties with her. My husband agreed with my decision since he noticed how she was always copying/ imitating me. We believe she has histrionic traits. My first clue should have been years ago when she said , "You have maintained friendships throughout your life & I haven't. "

  • @reluctantlasvegan4761
    @reluctantlasvegan47614 жыл бұрын

    Concise, intelligent information that is eay to follow & listen to. Truly gifted with the art of conveying information. More than educational. Enliigtening.

  • @arttulip100561
    @arttulip10056111 ай бұрын

    You are an amazing educator! I’ve learned so much from the videos and now reading your book.❤

  • @SosoWedge
    @SosoWedge4 жыл бұрын

    I met a girl who has histrionic personality disorder, she loved to be the center of the attention and being the star of the gym class. What I found odd was that the people around her did not seem to see her game. For years, she revolved around my bf, until he cheated on me with her. She was crying for him, doing a lot of drama but cheating on him at the same time. She left him overnight to engage with his best friend. She seems to have many faces and adapts her personality according to others, she tells them what they want to hear to be loved like a thirsty dog.

  • @CaToRi-

    @CaToRi-

    4 жыл бұрын

    Soraya - is sad what happened to you but at least, you discovered what kind person your boyfriend was. God bless you

  • @SosoWedge

    @SosoWedge

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@CaToRi- yes 🙏🏼

  • @VonJay

    @VonJay

    4 жыл бұрын

    Sorry to hear. I confused my wife’s behavior for narcissism, but it seems more like hpd. After a month of us dating, she loses her job at her cousin’s law office. Doesn’t have a job for months, gets another job at a domestic violence center through her mother. Loses that in less than a year. “Impressionistic” speech, I couldn’t understand how she’d reach some of her conclusions. Most of them were non sensical. Very manipulative. Had family over for a few weeks, six of us in the house, she asked everyone if they wanted tea, two said no, one she had to convince, she comes to our room and says,”do you want tea, everyone’s asking for it.” Would lie about simple things, for no reason. Wondered why our communication was off. Would never apologize for things. Would completely revise history of events or tell an event with a kernel of truth. Found out she cheated on me with people from several jobs that she’s had over the years. A complete waste of time and energy.

  • @SosoWedge

    @SosoWedge

    4 жыл бұрын

    ​@@VonJayWooow your story is crazy. there are a lot of malicious people on the street, unfortunately they always come across the right people. The saddest thing is that they will probably never realize their behavior.

  • @KitchenBigtime1
    @KitchenBigtime13 жыл бұрын

    My sister is like this and it is haunting all of us because she has a new born child and she doesn't want to take care of him.

  • @wmluna381

    @wmluna381

    3 жыл бұрын

    Poor kid.

  • @PinkYellowGreen2023
    @PinkYellowGreen20233 жыл бұрын

    I like this video, thanks for posting this. I’m clearly understanding my limitations. This type of person seems like they could be very annoying

  • @tomcleverley18
    @tomcleverley184 жыл бұрын

    Dr. Marks, thanks to you and your loved ones for the time and effort that you put into your videos to help those with M.H.issues or their loved ones. Take care and GOD BLESS

  • @DrTraceyMarks

    @DrTraceyMarks

    4 жыл бұрын

    You’re welcome Tom. I really enjoy it. I’m glad it brings value to you.

  • @djkenny1202
    @djkenny120211 ай бұрын

    I am trying to figure out my mom. I see Histrionic and Dependent related associations. Much have impacted me with depression and anxiety, as well as a general sense of feeling inadequate throughout life, now in adulthood. Lots of work ahead! Thanks for the video.

  • @Michael_Print

    @Michael_Print

    7 ай бұрын

    Same boat. Good to see you're working on it. Don't think I could persuade my mom to ever consider that, so self-work first is probably the way.

  • @Warlanda
    @Warlanda4 жыл бұрын

    great information; when we observe challenges others appear to be experiencing we can best determine how to interact with them.

  • @DrTraceyMarks

    @DrTraceyMarks

    4 жыл бұрын

    Yes very true and thank you.

  • @christopheryannatone4406
    @christopheryannatone4406 Жыл бұрын

    Dr. Marks I am struggling with my mental health so bad lately… I just want to say I truly admire your professionalism

  • @whatsupdoc84
    @whatsupdoc842 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for mentioning DBT. Not enough professionals offer information about dialectical behavior therapy and it absolutely saves lives!

  • @DrTraceyMarks

    @DrTraceyMarks

    2 жыл бұрын

    You're welcome. I talk about more in borderline pd playlist kzread.info/head/PLazcP3-djRZ13W32JLF6SO2N0NHKl2fxM

  • @Lorrenz
    @Lorrenz4 жыл бұрын

    Omg I love these thumbnails she makes 😭

  • @DrTraceyMarks

    @DrTraceyMarks

    4 жыл бұрын

    Thank you!

  • @hannahpaints594
    @hannahpaints5944 жыл бұрын

    Woah I thought you dyed your hair purple! 😅

  • @DrTraceyMarks

    @DrTraceyMarks

    4 жыл бұрын

    I kinda want to...😊

  • @alphanotmale1847

    @alphanotmale1847

    4 жыл бұрын

    Hannah Hahaaaa! Yeah, you can find apps to do it to your pictures too!

  • @christinacreates2393

    @christinacreates2393

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@DrTraceyMarks try a wig that color! It looks great on you and a wig gives you freedom to switch between a fun free look to a serious professional look with your natural hair. You should look into a wig because that color really does look amazing on you!

  • @mzebonyeyes13
    @mzebonyeyes132 жыл бұрын

    I love your videos thank you for all of them. Also the purple hair in the thumbnail is 🔥🔥🔥

  • @nickxon
    @nickxon Жыл бұрын

    a close friend just opened up to me about having this disorder- lord is it difficult to find resources online that don’t demonise it! thank you so much for this video, it was really informative + a great explanation!

  • @conqueringruler4283
    @conqueringruler42832 жыл бұрын

    I am not histrionic but your hair does look great and you look extraordinarily beautiful.

  • @shadrach6299
    @shadrach62994 жыл бұрын

    I am an introvert and very different from others. I do enjoy some interaction but not too much.

  • @tartgreenapple
    @tartgreenapple2 жыл бұрын

    Outstanding video. I felt like I had a much better understanding of the disorder by the end.

  • @kevinm3681
    @kevinm36814 жыл бұрын

    Thank you! I needed this video so much

  • @JustEye_La
    @JustEye_La3 жыл бұрын

    Out of everyone on Utube, you explain everything throughly. A friend was just diagnosed sed and I would like to know how to be a peacemaker but have boundaries too.

  • @tspeakstlives

    @tspeakstlives

    3 жыл бұрын

    That's nice, you're a good friend

  • @drinkmorewater5341

    @drinkmorewater5341

    3 жыл бұрын

    This is so sweet. When I hear ppl talking about knowing people with personality disorders the response is usually "I need to get away from them immediately" & not often "I want to know how to maintain a healthy relationship with someone with that disorder"

  • @mantis8141
    @mantis8141 Жыл бұрын

    I am glad I found this video. I was someone who showd signs like these and currently trying to stop it , thank you for your explanations!

  • @andrzejmaranda3699
    @andrzejmaranda36992 жыл бұрын

    Dr. Tracey Marks: THANK YOU SOO MUCH for this video!

  • @user-ev3vd8tb3r
    @user-ev3vd8tb3r11 ай бұрын

    In all seriousness I don’t know if it’s this or I’m just a Leo.

  • @babybean1663
    @babybean16633 жыл бұрын

    Please make more videos about this!! It is rare to find anyone who knows this stuff let alone respects someone who suffers from it. My whole life I was treated like I was some kind of menacing devious selfish whore -- while I NEVER slept with people, my behavior was just judged endlessly by people who misunderstood me. My husband recently told me it seems my need for constant attention is not because I'm just emotional or dissatisfied, but rather, the lack of good relationships ( like with my parents in childhood ) had affected me more subconsciously than I knew. Like, I always felt I was desperately trying to blend in, act "normal", try to chase after my goals, success... But in reality, I was sticking out, outrageously needy, miscommunicating and I felt like everything around me was lost in translation over my need for love. What I thought was common sense about healthy attention and relationships was not at all in reality. And I need to learn more about this, because it's an issue that can RUIN your reputation all because you are unaware of what you are making people around you feel. These behaviors truly feel normal. And all I can do it hide and hide and hide. But my hiding becomes OBVIOUS to people and then everyone is so confused by my actions. I'm not trying to spill too much. I just need more videos from this lady !!

  • @lesley4215
    @lesley421510 ай бұрын

    Thank you for doing these videos, they are so informative!

  • @antruss4843
    @antruss48434 жыл бұрын

    Your videos are always so informative. Thanks

  • @DrTraceyMarks

    @DrTraceyMarks

    4 жыл бұрын

    You’re welcome Ant Russ and thank you.

  • @Mercurykin08
    @Mercurykin084 жыл бұрын

    Could you please explain Narcissism in a future video in the same format? It would be very interesting to learn why this behavior exist and to better understand individuals with this class b personality. Thank you for your time and consideration. Your videos are so educational and help me to connect with different people in my life. I try to accept everyone in my life but sometimes it feels hard to connect when others have certain personality disorders.

  • @julyb2
    @julyb24 жыл бұрын

    Love her! Also Loving this PENDANT!!! 😮

  • @DrTraceyMarks

    @DrTraceyMarks

    4 жыл бұрын

    Thank you JulyB2! The pendant is traditional beadwork by the Masai tribes in Kenya.

  • @Tumulenta
    @Tumulenta Жыл бұрын

    As a Bipolar type 1 patient, is so educating to watch your videos, thank you.

  • @sulken
    @sulken2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you...I'm struggling as a parent to understand what we're going through, and this helped me understand the parameters and framework of what my kid is experiencing,

  • @Rachopin77
    @Rachopin773 жыл бұрын

    I’ve been binge watching your videos and I find it... interesting.... that so many of these align very closely with a lot of specific influencers and public figures or politicians

  • @nurseyourlife101

    @nurseyourlife101

    Жыл бұрын

    Lol binge watching...

  • @ridge181
    @ridge1812 жыл бұрын

    holy crap and this is somewhat me when she said the provocative behaviours, people being uncomfortable and she blew me out of the water when she connected this with also health anxiety - THIS IS SO ME! ugh I am so glad for these videos and I am glad I am starting to recognize these issues in me.

  • @nisehammeken8546
    @nisehammeken8546 Жыл бұрын

    I really enjoy your videos although I'm not a mental health professional nor do i know anyone with this disorder. I learn a lot. Thanks for the quality content

  • @theresadobbins9627
    @theresadobbins96273 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for this video. I have a coworker, who is new to me as of four months and I’m seeing some of these personality traits. What I’m seeing is that she mimics me a lot with things I say or do. When I say that I’m going home to work out she’s gonna do the same. When I say that I am purchasing an item or if she finds out that I have a certain item, she’s going to purchase it and five months later she still doesn’t have it. She wants my hairstyle but she gets her hair done every month and she still wears it in ponytail. She told me that her beautician always wanted her hair to be cut like mine. I’m training her for this job, I can tell her something but then she repeats it in a different way as if it was her thoughts , not mine. This is very different for me I am just trying to figure out how to handle it. I keep telling myself not to share much with her because if I do, she’ll say that she did the same thing and you get tired of hearing it and she repeats herself. I don’t know what to do I just ignore her.

  • @wmluna381

    @wmluna381

    3 жыл бұрын

    I would say to keep her on an information diet for anything not work related and maintain / rotate a set of neutral responses that deter follow-up or just switch things back to her or the work topic at hand. Over the years I have come to the realization that not every question requires a response and I've come to practice being good with 'uncomfortable' silence or pauses while in person and on the phone. It's almost a game now. I'm finding that the older I get the less and less I care about what people think. Wish I was schooled to this decades ago. If you Google 'how not to answer a (personal) question', it'll bring up a lot of helpful scripts and methods. Also, the Ask A Manager Q&A blog and Captain Awkward sites are good too for work and interpersonal advice. The comments sections are great as well for extras. HTH.

  • @jennys9043
    @jennys90434 жыл бұрын

    Love that this is a matter-of-fact and nuanced presentation of the personality disorder. As another comment alluded to, a lot of people demonize cluster B personality disorders.

  • @lexiconlover
    @lexiconlover2 жыл бұрын

    I did not intentionally seek out information on this disorder originally. I was watching cinema therapy's episode on HarleyQuinn and didn't understand. I feel like your video makes more sense to me; thank you for you and everyone who puts their own video on here. Everyone is saying the same thing but they say it a different way. I just happened to understand this particular explanation.

  • @k.g.m.254
    @k.g.m.2543 жыл бұрын

    I love that Thumbnail !!! 😌👍👍 Good depiction.

  • @CaToRi-
    @CaToRi-4 жыл бұрын

    In my country there is a “socialitè” that is like the Dr said: always dress way too sexy, she had a lots of relationships where when she met a man, in a few days she says he is a boyfriend and a few weeks later she will say they are planning the wedding.... and that’s when the guy run for his life 🏃🏻 When the guy is gone, she then gives interviews to local press talking about how guys can’t see how a wonderful woman she is... and then the cycle starts again with the next guy. Social media is always laughing at her and making bets about how many days her relationship will last.

  • @DrTraceyMarks

    @DrTraceyMarks

    4 жыл бұрын

    That’s really sad - especially if she can’t See how she’s contributing to the problem. Then that means the cycle will continue.

  • @QueenOfTheDamned

    @QueenOfTheDamned

    4 жыл бұрын

    Wow interesting. I wonder who it is?

  • @alphanotmale1847

    @alphanotmale1847

    4 жыл бұрын

    J 2004 I had a classmate like that in college. She used to be that way with military men, then when she heard me say I’m an Air Force ver, she started saying she was in the navy 🙊, I called her out on it and she admitted to that story being a lie, but she kept trying to feed that crock tii oh our non-veteran classmates. Some of them, in spite of not being veterans didn’t find much sense in her stories, so they always took it with a grain of salt, but some others truly bought her tales then were disappointed about her when I told them she was making it all up

  • @nkwari

    @nkwari

    4 жыл бұрын

    sounds like someone i know on 90 DAY FIANCE!!

  • @dirk0088bikerydd
    @dirk0088bikerydd4 жыл бұрын

    raise your hand if you’re the “low key” person that is drawn to those who fit this description. 🥴🙋🏽‍♀️

  • @DrTraceyMarks

    @DrTraceyMarks

    4 жыл бұрын

    Lol!

  • @esnutaliah

    @esnutaliah

    4 жыл бұрын

    o no 😂😭😂😭 not anymore though 👍

  • @merrivale.1229

    @merrivale.1229

    4 жыл бұрын

    Sadly, yes lol

  • @watcherwlc53

    @watcherwlc53

    4 жыл бұрын

    never was but have seen it so much

  • @hey.itsfran

    @hey.itsfran

    4 жыл бұрын

    I was diagnosted with HPD 🙋‍♂️