TYPES OF BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER (BPD): 12 SUBTYPES

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  • Опубликовано: 3 фев 2021
  • LINK TO FREE CHECKLIST: DOES MY PARENT HAVE NARCISSISTIC OR BORDERLINE TRAITS?
    & FREE COURSE: IDENTIFYING CHILDHOOD EMOTIONAL ABUSE AND NEGLECT
    drkimsage.thinkific.com/
    This video provides an explanation of 12 SUBTYPES BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER (BPD):
    4 BPD MOM TYPES
    5 TYPICAL BPD SUBTYPES
    3 NEWER BPD TYPES
    ***all based upon research articles and Understanding the Borderline Mother by Christine Lawson.
    The 12 types discussed in this video:
    💕4 BPD MOM SUBTYPES: Waif, Hermit, Queen, Witch
    💕5 BPD SUBTYPES: Quiet/High Functioning, Discouraged, Impulsive/Angry Externalizing, Petulant/Histrionic, Self-Destructive/Depressive Internalizing
    💕3 SUBTYPES (2017 research): Core BPD, Extravert/Externalizing, Schizotypal/Paranoid
    At the core, I just hope this video helps express the wide degree of manifestations we can see in Borderline Personality Disorder, so more people can be treated, supported, loved and healed - regardless of whether someone has BPD or was raised by a parent with BPD or partnered with someone with diagnosis of Borderline Personality Disorder.
    xo
    www.drkimsage.com
    @drkimsage
    Dr. Kim Sage
    Borderline Personal Disorder Emot Dysregulation 2017; 4: 16.
    Published online 2017 Jul 3. doi: 10.1186/s40479-017-0066-4
    PMCID: PMC5494904
    PMID: 28680639
    "Subtypes of borderline personality disorder patients: a cluster-analytic approach"
    BOOKS: 📓📔📕📗📘📚📚📖📙📙📙
    Understanding the Borderline Mother, C. Lawson
    Surviving a Borderline Parent, Kimberlee Roth
    Stop Walking Eggshells: Taking Your Life Back When Someone You Care About Has Borderline Personality Disorder, Paul Mason, Randi Kreger
    🪕🎻🎸🪗🎺🎷🪘🥁🎹🎺🎺🎸🎸🎻🎻🎹
    MUSIC: Three Wise People by Jimmy Jams

Комментарии • 220

  • @hearme4581
    @hearme4581 3 года назад +208

    I have bpd traits and I find I went through different types of bpd. I’m working very hard to get this under control. I think the best things that happen to me was having my behavior shown to my face. I call my bpd my little child inside because that’s exactly how I act when I’m having a bpd episode. Like a hurt immature child. I try to get her together and let her know she will not ruine my life or become my mother. As I’m getting older it’s getting better.

    • @Victoria-uq8mf
      @Victoria-uq8mf 2 года назад +4

      Thank you

    • @jorydillard3766
      @jorydillard3766 2 года назад +8

      Good for you for taking care of your health and taking responsibility! That’s awesome!

    • @esmeralda2589
      @esmeralda2589 2 года назад +12

      Thats a beautiful level of self awareness. I always thought the triggered borderlines around me acted like hurt children would. Little child is a lovely way to put it. good luck with healing

    • @LuvBugBlaqkHart
      @LuvBugBlaqkHart 2 года назад +15

      You're a freakin' badass for putting your mental health first and for really being honest with yourself and radically accepting yourself as you are 🌻

    • @dianafleming5042
      @dianafleming5042 Год назад +1

      You are walking a path of extreme courage! I am impressed by you and send love and wishes for your complete healing💕

  • @cariclark4821
    @cariclark4821 Год назад +28

    My mother was very bpd--she died nearly 14 years ago at age 84. I, fortunately, did not inherit the problems, but I have a lot of issues as a child who endured constant criticism, shaming, and her histrionic behavior. I have struggled for years to overcome the legacy of this.

    • @billyb4790
      @billyb4790 9 месяцев назад +3

      In a way it sounds like you did indeed inherit her problems. Perhaps not genetically but due to her poor skills.

    • @katspray
      @katspray 3 месяца назад

      I had very similar experiences. I feel your pain.

  • @daligogh1
    @daligogh1 Год назад +37

    All of these sound like my mom under different circumstances and at different times in my life. She was a good mother though she was crazy but she was good to me she always apologized and held herself accountable for her rage and she cleaned up her act enough to get me whatever I needed. When I came of age I could see the pain and the loneliness and that she didn’t want me to go. Her mom, my grandmother was a REAL piece of work if she had raised me I’d be a little off too.

    • @billyb4790
      @billyb4790 9 месяцев назад +1

      Apology? What’s that? Lol

    • @rudeboyjim2684
      @rudeboyjim2684 2 месяца назад

      @@billyb4790did you just try to make this comment about yourself?

    • @rudeboyjim2684
      @rudeboyjim2684 2 месяца назад

      @@billyb4790did you just try to make this comment about yourself?

    • @billyb4790
      @billyb4790 2 месяца назад

      @@rudeboyjim2684 no. I'm speaking sarcastically about my own mother. She'd never apologize even if it saved her life.

    • @rudeboyjim2684
      @rudeboyjim2684 2 месяца назад +2

      @@billyb4790 you completely ignored everything in the comment to make it about you and your mother, but that’s cool. Sorry your mom didn’t apologize, that sucks

  • @Mochimaker333
    @Mochimaker333 4 месяца назад +6

    For all the BPD people who feel isolated. Thanks for being here.

  • @damedeviant1388
    @damedeviant1388 2 года назад +60

    My mum is high functioning, a monster behind closed doors. Though as she’s gotten older she has got worse, developing Munchausen’s and compulsive lying about things such as having cancer. She firmly puts herself in the victim role.

    • @alexi.3414
      @alexi.3414 2 года назад +6

      I'm so sorry! I can relate.

    • @klarawinterain6101
      @klarawinterain6101 2 года назад

      Haven't you considered that she might be a psychopath or sociopath? BPD alone doesn't create a scheming monster. There are high functioning sociopaths as well. ;) Hope you're doing ok.

    • @TheOnlyAlexandra
      @TheOnlyAlexandra 5 месяцев назад

      Sadly I can also relate. Trying to NOT be like that and heal from this.

  • @thefletchlife7837
    @thefletchlife7837 Год назад +42

    My ex-wife was diognosed BPD and ADHD. I had to end the marriage. Abuse, affairs, lies, threats of suicide, pleading me to stay, splitting, it's a nightmare for all involved.

    • @VIDS2013
      @VIDS2013 Год назад +5

      Been there. Absolute nightmare.

    • @4jimmycurtis
      @4jimmycurtis Год назад +6

      This is why I refuse to get into any relationship. I don’t want to put anyone through that.

    • @ylana4444
      @ylana4444 11 месяцев назад +2

      And there’s no chance for resolving. They won’t get help and even if they do it’s about a 10-15 year commitment on their part and you def don’t wanna live through their trials and tribulations of therapy. What a waste of time. I thought I found my soulmate early on in our relationship but at the end of the day it was my biggest nightmare ever!

    • @lilyjane1011
      @lilyjane1011 10 месяцев назад

      A GP AT hospital hinted that I might be borderline on m'y file. I cannot recognised any traits in my personality however... I might have to liste to dr sage. I have cptsd though. My attachement style is disorganised.

    • @thefletchlife7837
      @thefletchlife7837 10 месяцев назад +1

      @@lilyjane1011 Hang in there; there are treatment options available. DBT yields excellent results. It is not uncommon for BPD to be diagnosed with PTSD/CPTSD.
      I do not think it is outside normal human behaviour for a person exposed to trauma to develop personality traits associated with BPD. That said, hopefully, you are free from the past life and no longer require the protective and defensive behaviour necessary in the past. I wish you all the best on your journey; never give up, and remember that you are not defined by your diagnosis.

  • @ocypodequadrata
    @ocypodequadrata 2 года назад +57

    I really can’t tell if my mother is high functioning bpd or also a cptsd/ptsd case. She externalises anger and goes into dissociative rages where she can be really hurtful. But when she’s good, she’s good. She’s supportive, understanding. She can also be very vulnerable. I feel like she swings between discouraged and internalising and externalising and impulsive. Whatever it is, I have cptsd bc of it, and I have no idea how to navigate my relationship with her now.

    • @esmeralda2589
      @esmeralda2589 2 года назад +1

      By the sounds of things that borderline (in my humble opinion i am no professional) someone w cptsd wouldnt black out emotionally& struggles to show vulnerability

    • @stillpril8942
      @stillpril8942 Год назад +9

      Im sorry. Your mom sounds like me and i love my daughter so much it like being at war with myself. I am in 2 types of therapy currently including family therapy with my daughter. If she is like me she loves you so much it kills her inside when she hurts you but she feels so out of control it sometimes feels hopeless. That is my experience anyway. I hope that you both get what you need.

    • @JDforeveralone
      @JDforeveralone Год назад +5

      This somehow resembles my past relationship with mum.
      I am actually not even sure if maybe she is more leaning towards bipolar or comorbid .... I just know it was more than a rollercoaster.
      I left home at round 19.
      Never to move back in.
      Now I'm living on another continent and married with kids.
      Every time I call her I still get for that split second a feeling in my stomach whereby I remind myself hey, your 48 and not 15 anymore.
      I genuinely do feel sorry for her because I believe she had her full load of struggles all her life (health-wise and relationships) which prbly were a result of generational passed down trauma.
      I would like to look after her as she is getting older but ..... spending too much time with her still throws me back some 30 years and I still have the same responses to certain situations like back then.
      Just recently I started to "speak up" about my failure at school.
      She keeps on bringing up the subject (even with my kids when we go on holidays visiting her, plus some very embarrassing incidents from my teen years) "jokingly" and I told her mum, I was never really interested in going to uni.
      Her response??
      She at first doesn't even listen to what I say and just continues to talk until I repeat the same sentence maybe three times. Then she would say no, you just didn't want to learn.
      Its very heartbreaking. You want to tell your mum from the bottom of your heart that u love her bit many times it feels like it'sjust an automatic reply to her.
      Unfortunately I became this avoidant, emotionally absent parent Dr Sage was mentioning and it did had a big negative impact on esp two of my three kids.
      Would I have had kids 27 years ago had I known that I'm mentally not ready? Of course not!
      I would have loved to have known all this information back then and would have searched on how to heal myself before having kids.
      Throughout all these years there was always this internal suffering which I didn't know from where it stemmed up until about a year ago....
      I wish for you healing and for all those suffering and living with confusion about their own selves!
      P.s it's this vulnerability which always got the better of me. And it somehow internalised in me that I am responsible or part of it for her suffering.

    • @kristenamrhein3906
      @kristenamrhein3906 Год назад

      Same with my mom 💔

    • @monkeybearmax
      @monkeybearmax 10 месяцев назад

      @@stillpril8942good for you for taking responsibility and going to therapy for yourself and your daughter. I’m sure better days are ahead for you both. Not many moms will do this.

  • @musiklyfe7683
    @musiklyfe7683 5 месяцев назад +5

    I am currently in a relationship with someone who has BPD. And she's all over the board as far as these types go. I've seen many videos that tell people just to basically chalk that relationship up is a loss..
    I've had my own fair share of faulty coping mechanisms and a traumatic past. But I have since overcome a great majority of that. It's a lifelong process but I feel like I'm definitely on the right path now. That being said I'm holding out a lot of hope for my significant other and I feel like I have the patience to handle it. And through videos like this I'm getting the tools to do so as well. I'm just hoping I'm able to gently make her aware of her situation and be supportive and help her long the path if she lets me.
    I am by no means perfect. But I strive to be better than I was the day before every day. Like every human I may slip from time to time. But my experiences should help me in helping others overcome their past issues.
    All that being said. Thank you for taking the time to post these videos and share them with the world. I really appreciate it.

  • @ashleyboyd669
    @ashleyboyd669 2 года назад +28

    Watching this video has made me realize that I feel as if different times of my life my BPD will come out differently. I’m a lot petulant/histrionic. But other times when I feel I haven’t been triggered in a while or it’s maybe calmed down, I’m mostly quiet. But then a big thing of rejection happens, or loss, and BAM. I become the witch and I’m so confused. Like my whole personality from a week prior just changes. And I’m like... raging and raging and can’t stop. I get this thing I call aggressive entitlement. But I feel so shameful when I see how it affects people and I tend to self destruct. I may not be making sense but thank you for this video. I feel I may represent all the subtypes depending on what’s going on in my life, who I’m around, and what I’m going through. And I also see this not just in myself, but in others in my family as well. This was super helpful. And I also realize that once you see these in yourself, you can get help, and you can change. It’s super super difficult. But it’s possible

    • @DrKimSage
      @DrKimSage  2 года назад +6

      Your insight is so amazing and will be the true key to healing and working through your challenges. I am so proud of you for sharing this and understanding yourself - I really am. And you're right, it is super difficult to change and heal - but you can do it. Keep healing Ashley!! xo

    • @SA-Bean-Bean
      @SA-Bean-Bean Год назад

      Exactly what i said too! I have the same exact presentation! I am literally ALL of these subtypes, at different times for different situations, and then all together somehow too!! It's crazy! I thought i was doing better, and had everything under control, high functioning- all of the good stuff- and then out of no where i have these uncontrollable outbursts of anger- demeaning, rude, disrespectful and just mean- and it feels like there's someone else inside me controlling it and i can't hold back. Like its so weird bc in my head im screaming stop stop! Dont act like this, dont say anything- calm down- but my body just DOES IT and yells and says the most hurtful things. I just cant understand why this happens. Its so bad! But yea, even after a year of almost no major symptoms, now these have come back in a overpowering way and lead to a domino effect . I also can look back on my younger years and see myself as blaming everyone else and all that. Its just so weird.

    • @alessandravalgimigli6955
      @alessandravalgimigli6955 Год назад

      Thank you for your comment…I can so relate to the contents. Just lost the plot this morning with my son and the guilt has guided me to these videos…thank you Dr Sage. Ps: until this morning I never heard of Eggshells parents…I guess silver lining for my bad parenting this morning 🙃

  • @ako_261
    @ako_261 3 года назад +57

    I haven’t spoken to my mother in about 4 years because she always let me down. For the longest time I always just thought she was a hardcore narcissists. Something about that diagnosis never felt right to me though. Thanks for helping me understand she probably has BPD. She absolutely inhabited each of these subtypes at different times. The waif drained me of all of my sympathy, but the witch is who I finally had to cut ties with. Edit: also no one EVER knew why our family had so many problems when everyone seemed so “normal” from the outside.

    • @atiger4716
      @atiger4716 2 года назад +6

      Same here!

    • @allisonwest5393
      @allisonwest5393 Год назад +3

      I guess I don't understand why people are so easy to cut ties with someone who is BPD rather than work things out with them. I have BPD and I often feel like people throw me away like yesterday's trash and I can never understand why. Yes, I am high functioning and most people don't evenn know, but I'm easy to just forget about, I feel like. I can't control I have this and have been in therapy for years. Would you do this if your mom were schizophrenic or bipolar? I'm just trying to understand - not being rude -- as to why it's not understood as a mental illness like other disorders.

    • @forannies
      @forannies Год назад +7

      @@allisonwest5393
      •Decades of emotional and verbal abuse
      •The Jekyll and Hyde is too extreme to be around my children

    • @chinhphan4787
      @chinhphan4787 Год назад +4

      ​@@allisonwest5393 Most of the time the partner of a person with BPD doesn't know their partners mental illness. Heck the person with BPD probably doesn't even know they have it. All the partner of the person with BPD knows is they are being torn apart one moment and loved another sometimes all within the same day rinse and repeat. To me a relationship with a BPD partner is like finding someone screaming for help in the middle of a fire. You jump in and try to save them all the while the BPD person is kicking and punching you. I hope that description makes you realize how it feels. Over time that kind of treatment can make the normal partner turn into a unemotional narcissist from the trauma.

    • @pngproductions8529
      @pngproductions8529 Год назад +2

      watch her videos on mother wound, a cptsd vs bpd, they're super useful.

  • @Justmichs
    @Justmichs Год назад +19

    My philosophy, those in therapy are often in therapy because of what they experienced from those who are convinced they are “perfectly normal”. They are then labeled with x/y/z disorder in order to make the “accusers” feel validated for their abuse toward the “nutter”.

    • @vanessammiller3436
      @vanessammiller3436 Год назад

      are you in therapy, Mitch?

    • @jamieshannon9019
      @jamieshannon9019 3 месяца назад

      If you Ever meet somebody who clinically is diagnosed with BPD or any Cluster B Personality disorder your philosophy will not apply.

  • @isafreche8
    @isafreche8 3 года назад +18

    Another very helpful video thank you Dr Sage. My mum was witch/queen/petulant/histrionic/extravert. She was terrifying but could be so charming. No one believed us when we tried to get help but there wasn't much help available in the 1970s-90s.

  • @EchoOFPeace
    @EchoOFPeace Год назад +7

    It really irks me that I am called A borderline Instead of someone with borderderline. Feels weird...

  • @TheFamilyFromOz
    @TheFamilyFromOz Год назад +4

    For YEARS i had what i thought were panic attacks. I was diagnosed with GAD and Major Depression. It never seeme to get better. Turns out these were 'bpd episodes' or what i like to call 'tantrums/meltdowns' because i literally feel like a child when they happen. My emotions get so big i dont know what to do, so i hyperventilate, dissociate, cry, often hurt myself (bang my head, stamp my feet, thrash my body around) until it passes. It was terrifying.
    Thankfully after i reached 30 and with therapy these episodes are rare. The worst thing about having quiet/high functioning BPD i find it feeling like i invalidate my own experience all the time, because society/specialists always talk about how its a rage filled disorder with uncontrollable emotional outbursts. All of this happens on the INSIDE so nobody sees it but i still feel like im making it all up some days.
    Thank you for talking about the different types/experiences ❤❤

  • @jennifers1040
    @jennifers1040 3 года назад +11

    My mom is the hermit but turns into the classic witch when she rages.

  • @gaylereid8264
    @gaylereid8264 Год назад +4

    Have you ever had so nuch to say, but no words with which to speak ? I’ve only just started to take my hurts seriously, & it’s the end of my life !! The language you use, the calm assurance you give. You are the person i needed most my whole life !! My heart feelsas if it were raw meat. You’re showing me ways to heal my heart!!! Do you understand what a gift of hope you’ve given me already ??? Dr Kim Sage???

  • @sarahlinnmaslen
    @sarahlinnmaslen Год назад

    I appreciate the relaxing music in the background of these videos. It is helpful when talking about really emotional subjects. Thanks

  • @monstermcboo7282
    @monstermcboo7282 3 года назад +9

    So much information! Thank you!

  • @suzyq-ll3sw
    @suzyq-ll3sw Год назад +3

    My mom has it and I think it's the queen to witch. I have BPD and OCD but I got treatment and I'm getting better. But my mother, she can't let anyone be happy

  • @NinaAndCoco
    @NinaAndCoco 2 года назад +1

    Your videos are helping me to understand my BPD friend/colleague. Thank you.

  • @Nina_Kowsari
    @Nina_Kowsari 6 месяцев назад

    Thank you for making the content you do. Very helpful to lift the confusion.

  • @heavenlysemt
    @heavenlysemt Год назад +1

    Very well done. Helpful. I did wonder while watching if it too much for one video. Thank you.

  • @emilycummings3125
    @emilycummings3125 3 года назад +6

    Very good information!

  • @charlottemckenzie5259
    @charlottemckenzie5259 10 месяцев назад

    Thank you Dr. Sage you are amazing! Such a wealth of information l. I'm so glad I found you!

  • @tiablasangoriti8347
    @tiablasangoriti8347 3 года назад +3

    Dr Sage you're Beautiful and Briliant. Thanks for sharing this useful content.

  • @DrKimSage
    @DrKimSage  3 года назад +10

    HI all! Any thoughts about these subtypes and your experiences? Anything you would add or change? xo

    • @anakinskywalker1268
      @anakinskywalker1268 3 года назад +4

      Can a person with Quiet Borderline lash out/externalize anger but only with a few people/people who caused the trauma? When they trigger them?

    • @dieresis9
      @dieresis9 2 года назад +1

      The overlapping circles are very helpful. For people I’ve known with bpd traits, they tend to behave in ways that eventually place them in the outer edge of only one circle, though I see behaviors from all adjoining circles from time to time. You really need time to see these patterns emerge. Of course, without knowing what you are facing, these behaviors are confusing and hurtful at first. Information like this is very helpful, because it allows you to step back and see the person and the behavior separately and helps you feel compassion. As you often say, we need to know what we’re up against and protect ourselves, but we can be both firm and kind and remain true to ourselves in the process. Thank you for doing this research and sharing it with us. Your work is a godsend.

    • @sandraj4830
      @sandraj4830 Год назад +1

      Thank you for this content. Many of these symptoms are the symptoms of the person who is being abused, especially covertly emotionally abused let’s say by Machiavellian husband. Often in these combinations where mother and children have been emotionally abused wolf in the sheep clothing type-child grows up believing that everything has been BPD mom’s fault- as it’s so much harder to recognize and face horrific consequences of intentional emotional abuse for trauma bonded victim.

    • @christinagiannaros9817
      @christinagiannaros9817 Год назад

      I find the overlap in different diagnoses a bit confusing at times, it can be difficult to tease them out I think, that's why it takes someone trained in the field to identify. It also seems that trauma is at the foundation of so many conditions.

  • @jazmin6031
    @jazmin6031 3 года назад +8

    I am the quiet "high functional" and I feel I'm highly disfunctional in the corporate life. I try to hide it but I'm so socially anxious that even being so good in the day to day, I fail terribly at leading, so I'm stuck forever. It's heart breaking, it's heavy, it's hopeless. Dbt didn't do much to me, but a healthy relationship has been saving me

    • @DrKimSage
      @DrKimSage  3 года назад +3

      I am so sorry for all you struggle with, and it's so frustrating that we don't have better treatment and support/access. I know DBT can be helpful but certainly isn't the answer for everyone. I so appreciate you sharing - it's so good that you are in a healthy relationship and there can be so much healing in that...I wish you the best in your journey.

  • @philipmillard3178
    @philipmillard3178 3 месяца назад

    Having had a few relationships with women that I now see were/are on the borderline/EUPD spectrum It's really warming to listen to your in-depth work on the subject told in a way that does not stigmatise the sufferers, which is unfortunately not too often the case else where online.

  • @kristinstocking3548
    @kristinstocking3548 Год назад +2

    Intriguing. As a hermit/waif raised by a queen, this is pretty accurate.

  • @arzooray3145
    @arzooray3145 3 года назад +2

    Thank you for sharing ♥️

  • @camillep9346
    @camillep9346 Год назад +1

    Wonderful pres n delivery ☺️👏👌🏼🥰

  • @edgreen8140
    @edgreen8140 2 года назад +4

    Thank you Theodore Millon, Ph.d. the 4 types. They function at different levels high functioning medium low functioning. So know it looks different in different people. (elicit rescue fantasies in therapist the marideth greys of the world- she one example).

  • @Justmichs
    @Justmichs Год назад +5

    With so many types and sub types of psychological labels, please can someone actually define “normal”. I have found normal is only defined within the boundaries of the current narrative of a situation. Normal is don’t hurt another and not expect them to retaliate. Normal is don’t consider an individual incompetent just because greed overtakes a need to steal their inheritance. It is normal to defend oneself, get angry and call out the incorrect actions. It is normal to feel betrayed especially when this is done to you by “family”. What was the normal definition of family, where blood is thicker than water holds no merit in this day and age. So please, someone define, what is normal and in what context within the current and ever changing, micro and macro societal narrative.

  • @axewieldingmilena
    @axewieldingmilena 24 дня назад

    This is the best video about bpd, and you're also the best one to describe it accurately. Everyone else describes us so crazy, they make us look absolutely terrible and just makes more stigma than understanding of us. They make us all feel crazy and not normal. But you make us feel normal and like we're just different and not crazy or anything negative.

  • @fishybowl2086
    @fishybowl2086 2 года назад +8

    Hey!! is there any way you could add subtitles ?? (possibly in multiple languages) i think I had a breakthrough with my father about my mom but he doesn't speak English and I think him watching this video would really help! thank you so much :)

  • @SunShine-xu5jb
    @SunShine-xu5jb 3 года назад +30

    Dr. Sage, I have a question: my mom had BPD, narcissism and in my opinion psychopathic tendensies. She was sadistic and there were elements of incest. What i want to know is that there were what i call "night raids" almost every night where she would shout and rage and storm into my room and wake me up for various reason. This was as early as when i was 4 or 5 till 17. I didnt know what it was till i recently watchef Mommie Dearest and was shocked to see Christina Crawford also talking about night raids. Could you elaborate on that please? Why does it happen with BPD moms and why in the middle of the night?

    • @DrKimSage
      @DrKimSage  3 года назад +28

      Hi - thank you so much for sharing this part of your story - I am so sorry for your pain and struggle. It's hard to say without knowing all of the clinical and historical detail around why this could happen, but it does align with issues often related to trauma (both PTSD and CPTSD), rage, and emotional and relational instability, and dysregulation in BPD or NPD, and other more pathological issues related to a range of mental health challenges.... I can work on a video around the rage in BPD- which can be frequent and highly upsetting for everyone if that might help?
      Please take very good care of yourself🙏🏻🙏🏻💕💕

    • @SunShine-xu5jb
      @SunShine-xu5jb 3 года назад +11

      @@DrKimSage Thank you for your kind response and for your compassion. Yes a video on BPD rage could be useful. Thank you Dr. Sage.

    • @AG-lx6re
      @AG-lx6re 2 года назад +23

      @@SunShine-xu5jb I do not remember which book I read this in, but that author suggested the person becomes emotionally dysregulated when the household has settled down for the night (the silence is deafening) and without distractions their unresolved traumas may try to bubble to the surface and they cannot handle the emotions and may believe child or partner did something to make them feel this way...or because all are in bed they feel abandoned and become dysregulated

    • @estherhz4732
      @estherhz4732 2 года назад +5

      @@AG-lx6re Wow! I experienced the night rages by my mother a lot as a child too and this explanation is really interesting and feels spot on to me.

    • @FireArrowsFlee
      @FireArrowsFlee 2 года назад +1

      I have more traits of bipolar but have been diagnosed with bpd. I was diagnosed in 5 minutes of meeting my therapist. I’ve spent 6 months in denial, I just can’t relate to this disorder.

  • @brandy4530
    @brandy4530 Год назад +3

    Oh my god, my mother is the hermit. She was always very paranoid. She would tell me that other people were making fun of me, and make me very self conscious. She would always say that she was “a little bit psychic.” Mostly she would just snoop and instead of confronting me about something she would just say she was psychic. Sometimes she would just completely make stuff up in order to make me self conscious, so she could control me. Also, god would tell her things. Growing up in a Christian community, it took me a long time to realize that god wasn’t telling her things, she was just paranoid. She would be very dramatic in warning me about stuff, and always thought the absolute worst in every given situation. This led me to be practically incapable of making decisions as an adult. Even something as simple as choosing between a blue or purple shirt felt like the end of the world, like there was a wrong answer and getting the color of shirt wrong would lead to catastrophic consequences. My mother was incredibly overbearing, and controlling. She was the only person who knew what was right, and everyone needed to follow her directions. There was never a simple conversation with her. She would be fine one minute and then flip on a dime, slap me full force across the face, and scream at what a disgusting human being I was. And just a soon as the meltdown started, she would snap back like nothing happened. Then she couldn’t understand why I wasn’t having a good time with her. It was impossible to have even a shallow surface relationship with her, because she wanted more, but it would only lead to more and more abuse. She refused to acknowledge her behavior outside of occasionally patting me on the head and saying, “ I know I can be hard to live with. Maybe we can try to be friends.” It’s completely bizarre how unstable she can be and have no awareness of it.

  • @jessicareigel8000
    @jessicareigel8000 5 месяцев назад

    When I read "Understanding the Borderline Mother", over 15 years ago, I finally saw my childhood laid out on paper. Instances that I thought were unique to my experience were not. It was immensely helpful. My mother did the best she could. She grew up in horrible abuse, and she tried to leave that behind. She was a hermit, and a queen. She was petulant, and explosive. I never knew who I was walking into. Was she in a good mood, or full of rage? I was told I was a horrible person, that I was ungrateful, selfish. I was screamed at. Things were thrown at me. I know that she was a person full of pain. I feel sad that she never healed, and was extremely unhappy.

  • @Midnightmagic_
    @Midnightmagic_ 10 месяцев назад

    Wow, this is so helpful. When you talked about the hermit, my face was stuck in the 😬 position bc I was like holy crap that’s me to a T 😂. New sub ❤ looking forward to more. Great job on this video!!

  • @versewriter8123
    @versewriter8123 18 дней назад

    You've described aspects of personality that everyone in the world expresses at some time or another.

  • @KellinaWilkinson
    @KellinaWilkinson Год назад

    I like that you separated Discouraged and Quiet. I've always been quiet, but I was definitely more discouraged when I was younger. I'm not really codependent anymore (I've honestly swung more towards avoidance) and I don't self-harm anymore (or hate myself).
    My mother is a narcissist and I'm almost positive that she's also borderline.

  • @rishaa682
    @rishaa682 2 года назад +5

    Why is it more important to care about the person with bpd’s feelings than the feelings of the victims?

    • @DrKimSage
      @DrKimSage  2 года назад +5

      It's not more important, and my channel is mostly for the children, as I am one too. But the challenge is that BPD has been so stigmatized that even clinicians have not been taught to identify or see it for what it is in the wide range of presentations - and so we miss the diagnosis too -and, the chance to maybe help parents (and thereby, their children) be safe and heal. At the core, it is a mental health issue and one that often comes from those with BPD having trauma themselves (though not exclusively) -and so I feel compelled to acknowledge the struggle. However, under no circumstances does that make the behavior/treatment ok - and I have found there are those with BPD who understand and work hard to change and who can heal and change - and those who were never diagnosed and/or never think it's their issue. So, in many cases, people learn that their parents had these issues, and understand why, but we still and must choose to disengage, go no contact, etc - because it hurts us too much and they won't change. I am trying to reach those of us raised by those who have/had BPD- first - to validate and support and highlight it was never our fault -- and hopefully, if someone with BPD hears that I have room to understand - but I am also being very clear that it's not ok and it hurts as children (and adults) ----maybe they will consider getting help, work to change, etc. But please know, your feelings matter to me, and as I said, more than you might know, because I lived it too. xo

  • @melanietruman274
    @melanietruman274 4 дня назад

    It was written to be read from a clinical audience not so much the average self help consumer.
    That book 100% saved my life though. It was literally the first time I found any validation for what I have lived.

  • @paulasarno2584
    @paulasarno2584 Год назад +2

    Who don’t talk about who have an adult child with BPD,not only parents

  • @missbeckysmusicalstories3394
    @missbeckysmusicalstories3394 Год назад +3

    So my mom was an untreated borderline. She’s 86 now with dimensia and eventually got the label. But can you be more than one type ? I feel like she’s wafe , hermit and self distructive ?

  • @SA-Bean-Bean
    @SA-Bean-Bean Год назад

    I enjoyed hearing these subtypes but i have a hard time figuring out which one i am bc i am
    Literally all of them at different times or at different times in my life . I noticed my previous behavior growing up was definitely more of the blame everyone else for my problems side, but as ive grown older and had more self awareness from therapy, im not like that anymore, at least not all the time. I do revert back to these descriptions sometimes too though, which makes it more confusing. Im definitely interested to learn more, bc that's the only way I've been able to really learn about my behavior and try to change it.

  • @glamourvintagequeen30
    @glamourvintagequeen30 2 года назад +3

    Thanks for this information, I strongly believe my sister has this. I've been diagnosed with Ptsd, from her abusive nature that got physical. She's like the witch. She rages all the time. She tries to make me fear her. She's very territorial. She snaps at me from just breathing. Little things make her go off She also treats my mom the same way.

    • @ABa-ve3ul
      @ABa-ve3ul 2 года назад

      Was she the golden child?

    • @glamourvintagequeen30
      @glamourvintagequeen30 2 года назад

      @@ABa-ve3ul No, more like the black sheep. She doesn't have to be, she just enjoys being mean and different.

    • @jakelang2442
      @jakelang2442 Год назад

      Please ik it’s hard but try to talk to ur sister about it bc I have bpd and ik I’ve hurt my family and I really wish we could talk so I could explain what’s in my head

  • @MiladySK
    @MiladySK 9 месяцев назад

    Can you delve more into the Depressive/Internalized BPD? I was told the 4 is: Quiet (still high functioning), Petulant, Angry/Impulsive and the fourth, Depressive/Internalized (not very functional). What kind of therapy works for Depressive/Internalized?

  • @painoftheheart12
    @painoftheheart12 2 года назад +11

    I am all of these. I was finally diagnosed in March 2021 and immediately was recognized as a severe case. I pass through all of these "subtypes" constantly.

  • @shai-shai934
    @shai-shai934 7 месяцев назад +1

    For so long I didn’t understand what was wrong with my mother, I thought I was the problem. Some times I’d wake up having a normal day and then all of a sudden she’ll be like you look mean, why you look angry. When I’m not. Trying to tell me my emotions when it’s all just a projection. Most of it is always angry outbursts and it turns to be verbal abuse. I don’t know if she’s unaware or if it’s unconscious but I’m scared to tell her that she needs help or at least seek therapy

    • @shai-shai934
      @shai-shai934 7 месяцев назад

      Not only that it’s an enmeshment relationship. Mother-Daughter. I never wanted this. Ever. I told that I’m going to be a dentist and she then told me she’s gonna be my assistant etc etc. just trying to place herself in whatever plans I have. So I’m not going to tell her anything anymore

  • @meekos699
    @meekos699 7 месяцев назад +2

    Your videos make me feel seen. 24 years old and finally realized I’m Autistic (PDA profile) & ADHD. My mother was a Borderline, bio father was a diagnosed malignant narcissist. Half sister (we share a mother) is Autistic too. Realized we inherited it from our mother whose autism was ignored. Likely how she developed BPD. I never felt any feeling of safety until I was an adult. At one point, she tried to kill me by choking me to death. Later she attempted suicide by carbon monoxide poisoning with the dogs & my sister in the home. My autism left me even further isolated from people so I lacked a support system in my childhood. Your family dynamics relate to mine so well that watching your videos are healing for me. Thank you for your raw honesty & communication!

  • @thiccsockboi2755
    @thiccsockboi2755 6 месяцев назад

    I have bpd and I don’t think i get angry super often, if I get aggressive it’s always some sort of overwhelming response or over stimulation. Thankfully I’ve been able to target the reasons for my behavior, knowing is truly half the battle. Even when I’m so upset I want to rip someone’s head off and I feel so in the right, I still try to acknowledge logic. I am definitely always thinking that I have a contention to something bigger and I hope that my sensitivity for this disorder is causing that to actually happen instead of me just imagining it. I know exactly when people when bad things are going to happen which leads me to find the hard truth or accuse someone innocent, very aggressively. I’m so used to everyone lying to me and when I say trying to ruin my life I’m not exaggerating, ik cause I have bpd i can exaggerate heavily but seriously, people have dedicated their lives to ruining mine (my ex friends from middle school who still talk about me and I’m 20). I know I’m not perfect but I think I assume the worst because of the extremes that happened, it’s so odd that people would get someone to SA me cause I said I had a crush on their ex from elementary school. I think I developed anger and aggression as a coping mechanism, hoping to scare people so they don’t want to f with me… I’ve analyzed every human and assumed how they felt. I think people hate me when they don’t and I assume people want me to leave or die when they don’t. But living as an adult with a normal life after growing up with an alcoholic mom and a dad who abused me and then left, all my friends were getting me into sex, drugs and quite literally trying to destroy me. I’ve never had stability. I can’t recognize positive things, I can’t understand why people care about me or like me if I’ve been trained to think of myself as less than human. I still don’t understand any positive quality in myself. Distancing myself from my emotions, I see that right now I’m making Christmas gifts for people cause I can’t afford them, I’m crocheting each person I love something and who would do that? Then I start thinking I’m a nice person and I’m good, I love so much and so deeply, but one mistake and now I’m evil again, I’ve always been terrible why am I like this, the nice I portray is a facade. I promise my intentions are almost always pure, I will not lie and I will always be the best me… anyways yeah idk what kinds bpd I am lol
    Update I also am bipolar so idk
    Second update : I think the best way to explain borderline personality disorder is it’s on the border of psychosis and neuroses and the different types of borderline are going to fall more into psychosis or neuroses and psychosis is going to cause more internalize symptoms were neuroses like narcissists are going to have more external symptoms

  • @missymartin8125
    @missymartin8125 Год назад +1

    I'm reading through the comments. Haven't even watched the video yet. What jumps out at me is the level of self awareness or I'm going to suggest something I do & I think it's a bpd trait, I think. I know I am almost paranoid about having blind spots. So I try everything on & often things fit, but then I don't know if I'm over analyzing,etc. I go round & round in my head. I have ADHD, Cptsd, Addiction ( currently in recovery) Anxiety & panick disorder. I suspect I have some form of BPD & keep meaning to bring it up to my therapist. Maybe one of the reasons it doesn't jump out at him is maybe I have times of high functioning?
    I know when I'm using I'm like another person. A total train wreck.....

    • @curiousbystander9193
      @curiousbystander9193 Год назад

      sounds like a holistic health practitioner who focuses on diet and exercise would help a lot.

  • @Jen.K
    @Jen.K 7 месяцев назад

    Sam Vaknin, in a recent video said that people with BPD don't actually love and miss other people, they miss and love the service they get from other people, which is regulation. He says that one of the features of BPD is the inability to self-regulate, and they use other people for their regulation services. This rang true for me because my uBPD mother and uNPD father go through these cycles where they stop talking to each other, often for weeks at a time. During these periods, my mother will harass me, often multiple times a day, trying to get me to.......what I now understand is to validate or regulate her., because she is no longer getting that service from my father. As soon as they are talking again, she stops harassing me.

    • @TaleahJackson
      @TaleahJackson 2 месяца назад

      I don't think that is true. I do have BPD and I do love and miss people. But the second part about validation and regulation is true. I want to fix that.

  • @daniellecharming
    @daniellecharming 3 года назад +2

    This is so informative thank you Dr Sage. With the term "narcissistic abuse" does that apply to "victims" of BPD abuse as well, or is there another term?

    • @DrKimSage
      @DrKimSage  3 года назад +2

      You are so welcome, yes, many people talk about experiencing BPD abuse/rage...please take good care of yourself:)

    • @daniellecharming
      @daniellecharming 3 года назад

      @@DrKimSage thank you 🙏💜

  • @VampiraVonGhoulscout
    @VampiraVonGhoulscout 6 месяцев назад

    Can you be a mix of a couple of them because I'm definitely quiet/high functioning but I have a lot of depressive traits as well. I'd be in the waif category.

  • @Sarit473
    @Sarit473 Год назад +1

    I believe I have high functioning and quiet borderline and histrionics traits. I was raised by a NPD and ASPD and BPD father. I hate all my family they are all dysfunctional. I have contact with almost none. I also have ADHD and PTSD. I rage sometimes even if I don't want to, it's hard to realize the rage for me.

  • @lloydharichund9470
    @lloydharichund9470 Год назад

    How does one in a romantic relationship with a bpd patient control their actions so as not to be a "trigger" ? My every action seems to trigger an episode and I feel like I might be losing myself in all of it.

  • @meghanmonroe
    @meghanmonroe Год назад

    Is it possible to be multiple types of BPD throughout your life? I'd absolutely consider myself a quiet borderline, but ~15 years ago, I was way less isolated, much more impulsive and self-destructive. I think I'd still have the same quality of exhausting, explosive relationships if I wasn't basically living on the moon, but I'm so terrified of being abandoned that my need for affection and attention has been way overshadowed.

  • @artandscience1
    @artandscience1 3 месяца назад

    Somwone close to me with BPD is all of the subtypes at different times? Pls make a video abt that. Thank you

  • @cleanzirr
    @cleanzirr Месяц назад

    as i go through a year feels like i go around this circle flickering between two or 3 as the year completes haha. trying to find the core i know i can cope :,)

  • @Wutitis304
    @Wutitis304 2 года назад +1

    What kind of treatment is there ?

  • @laurasusannalisaharleysantera
    @laurasusannalisaharleysantera 6 месяцев назад

    Queen Witch Hermit Petulant. How can you subcategorize when i know that i find myself in all ?

  • @carrielassiter8455
    @carrielassiter8455 2 месяца назад

    I think my Mom had some of each at different times of her life and even overlapping at the same time.

  • @BipolarrPrincess
    @BipolarrPrincess Год назад

    My mom is very narcissistic but she also fits "queen" and hermit

  • @doingslothstuffs
    @doingslothstuffs 2 года назад +1

    🤔 Mine would be described as a queen/witch for sure.

  • @allie54774
    @allie54774 Год назад +2

    I kind of had an emotional outbursts in the comments section on some of your other videos 😅 I'm a bpd mum and it can be hard to hear some parts of these. But this video has helped me see that you speak about all sides of it and that we aren't all just stereotypes and uncaring toward our children, so thank you.

  • @jamieshannon9019
    @jamieshannon9019 3 месяца назад

    Dr Kim is Gorgeous.

  • @alkeegan9915
    @alkeegan9915 6 месяцев назад

    Do most people fall neatly into these categories or is it more common that someone can have traits from different categories. For example quiet bpd but self harming when under stress etc.

  • @santosme2398
    @santosme2398 2 года назад +2

    Oh Goodness ! I didn’t know there were so many bpd traits out there. I have learned so much with you. I find myself having some of this traits only during my TOM(hormonal) That’s that mean I have BPD?

    • @kr9415
      @kr9415 2 года назад +2

      Look into PMDD

    • @DrKimSage
      @DrKimSage  2 года назад +3

      Having traits during hormonal times may be more related to PMDD www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/conditions-and-diseases/premenstrual-dysphoric-disorder-pmdd. - though I could not diagnose obviously! Either way, getting help and an assessment/treatment is always a good idea when possible as PMDD can be extremely challenging. BPD is a personality disorder so it's like the skin wrapped around our body - we can't change it - unlike clothes we might change - if that makes sense. :).

    • @leegrain5754
      @leegrain5754 2 года назад

      I have BPD and this as well. But not every month

    • @jessicahitchens6926
      @jessicahitchens6926 3 месяца назад

      Your endocrine system is out of balance.

  • @Camden4933
    @Camden4933 19 дней назад

    I get extremely enraged when my BPD mother questions me or calls me. Why is this? I’m sure there’s an easy explanation but it seems so complicated and I feel horrible for feeling the way I do

  • @catherineciosi147
    @catherineciosi147 10 месяцев назад

    Is there a chat room for BPD’s partners? Please help.

  • @viktoriakey4852
    @viktoriakey4852 2 года назад +2

    please include subtitles

  • @luggage8221
    @luggage8221 3 месяца назад

    Is it possible to have all subtypes

  • @mditty6876
    @mditty6876 Год назад +1

    I didn’t know about the quiet high functioning and hermit type. if I was told I had bpd I’d believe it now. The angry and impulsive type and the petulant/ histrionic sounds so much like my mother growing up. Since the pandemic my mom has been in her own world isolated and consumed with conspiracy theories.

    • @soulthriver-oz6470
      @soulthriver-oz6470 Год назад

      May I just say that if you bothered to truly LISTEN to her so called Conspiracy Theories, you may well find some of them are not mere theories. There are many agendas in place now but most ppl have absolutely no idea of them yet they are there, hidden in plain sight. See facts, like the film.. Fluvid, & another.. Died Suddenly. On rumble or odyssey. After watching just those two short doco films, THEN you have at least shown her the respect not to simply dismiss her without checking for yourself first, as any rational person would.

  • @sandrakennedy7619
    @sandrakennedy7619 Месяц назад

    Can I have cptsd and borderline personality disorder

  • @loriosterweil982
    @loriosterweil982 3 месяца назад

    My mother was the witch and I would never want to go back and spend 1 more minute in that house. When I was small, my mother used to pinch me and tell me that pinching causes cancer and when she was dying of cancer, she wished it on me. I figured out that my mother was my enemy and not to be trusted even when she was being nice.

  • @user-oh4zi3rr2i
    @user-oh4zi3rr2i 3 года назад +2

    confused... I have mostly the traits of the waif AND the witch. But maybe it is because I have been raised in very different manners? My mom has NPD and father with ASPD , all I saw was the war between those to people. But then, I can consider my father as some kind of a hippie that teached me psychology and love? I was teached with the intention to become SO great and big in terms of my social name that when I was questioned how I became it I would mention my father. This is what he told me. And in result he spent some time on my learning(reading books on philosophy, psychology, talking about love)... So can this result in waif/witch?

  • @tetrahexaeder6312
    @tetrahexaeder6312 2 года назад +2

    The petulant/histrionic type describes my mother to a T... sadly.

  • @edgreen8140
    @edgreen8140 2 года назад +8

    Are these Millons types?
    Quiet
    Petulant
    Angry child
    ?
    I think my mother who had 12 babies. It seems she was soothed by the baby but she didn't like toddlers as much. Because of their ability to create conflict.

  • @curiousbystander9193
    @curiousbystander9193 Год назад

    12 types, my gosh, where does it end

  • @NiaJ144
    @NiaJ144 11 месяцев назад

    I’m definitely the hermit

  • @allaboardthegravytrain5987
    @allaboardthegravytrain5987 11 месяцев назад

    6:12 the waif

  • @scottbellagio
    @scottbellagio Месяц назад

    So this topic is only for women?

  • @properfpv7160
    @properfpv7160 Год назад +1

    I was married to an Amber Heard for 14 years. She was sweet and love bombed me until she was sure I was 100% locked down which I was. It was like hot and cold. One minute everything was fine. The second we were alone and she was in a mood she turned into a homicidal demon. When she was back to normal I was supposed to forget about everything that happened when she was in a mood. I was always tying to “repair the relationship” I spent tens of thousand of dollars on counselors and psychologists and eventually they told me there’s nothing anyone can do to change a borderline. I felt like I was in a 14 year long breakup cycle. I would get her back to normal and everything would seem ok until I thought I might have a normal life and be able to trust her. Then it would happen again worse than ever. She would show up at my job site and make a scene, try and publicly humiliate me, she wouldn’t care if it caused my customers to cancel my projects even though it was how her bills were going to be payed. I was hoping for a miracle and it never happened. She would physically attack me and injure me if I said something she didn’t agree with. When I tried to get away from flailing with weapons, she said I was “running from my responsibilities” and would try to kill me literally, for trying to leave a volatile situation where she was acting like a crazy person with a knife, a glass jar or anything she could use. . This happened 8 or 10 times per year for 9 years and I often had to work with broken bones, black eyes and other injuries. If I told her the injuries were making me not be able to trust her she said I was being a baby and she can’t stand me.The last five years we spent less time together but I have permanent scars and injuries from those years too. The only reason I didn’t separate was religion. I thought God was going to change it all and reward me for passing the test where I endured persecution and remained faithful like Job. Now we’re divorced. I’m much happier. I lost my religion because of it. It’s peaceful, I no longer believe in hell, God or magic. A little lonely but not enough to want to relive that nightmare again. My best friend is my 16 yr old daughter who said I was her “favorite person in the whole world.” If I find a woman someday I would be happy about it but I’ve resigned myself to whatever my future holds. I’ve already raised 2 kids though at 45 it’s still 100% possible to start another family and have another chance so hopefully that’s what happens. I’m still youthful and fairly good looking though I would need to find a woman young enough to have children who wants them with me. It’s a tall order. Easier when I was 26 and would have gone for any woman who would be my girlfriend.

    • @jessicahitchens6926
      @jessicahitchens6926 3 месяца назад

      Why do you want another family? You need to heal and be alone far awhile. Don't rush into another serious relationship until you have done the work. She sounds like she is possessed. Just saying..

    • @properfpv7160
      @properfpv7160 3 месяца назад

      @@jessicahitchens6926 I would only want another family if I found an old fashioned woman who was loyal, hasn’t slept with more than 4 men, ( having slept with 6 or more guarantees she will not be able to pair bond and is probably and alpha widow who will never be happy,) under 30 and even tempered. I would need to be financially set for life which I’m working on. The women I interact with are still mentally children at 30. Slept with dozens of men and are not loyal. Not ready to grow up or have kids. They would abort any pregnancy as a matter of principle and think they will settle down in their 40’s and start a family then. They don’t understand how biology works with the ideal age to have children is 18 to 34 with 34 being the first year a woman has reduced fertility. After 35 a pregnancy is called a geriatric pregnancy and much more risky for the mother and the baby. This is why only 50 years ago people were engaged at 17 or 18 and married with kids at 20 or so to your high school sweetheart. This meant you marry a virgin who will most likely be loyal, see one more generation of grandchildren in your lifetime than if you start a family at 30 and your kids will be out of the house when you’re about 40. The new generation of women have not realized this and don’t get it until it’s too late and they can’t find a man at 40. They also don’t understand the quality of a man they can attract at 18 - 23 is much higher than the quality they will be able to attract at 30 or older. This is because men know the fertility window of a potential mate and to give our children the best chance at survival we need a heathy woman who has enough time to make a family before she’s too old. If I marry a 34 year old and it takes 3 years to conceive, there’s only time for her to have one child and she will probably not be interested in having more when she’s 38 or 40. I probably won’t be able to start another family in my lifetime because of those reasons. Right now I’m dating because I enjoy the company of women and don’t have much hope to find one I would settle down and start a family with. The culture is not conducive to stable relationships anymore. I actually thought my Ex was an old fashioned woman who wanted that kind of life until a couple of years into the relationship when she dropped the facade and became a full time modern nightmare. Borderline Personality Disorder can be dormant and surface when life gets stressful. 85% of divorce is initiated by the woman so if I don’t get a family, don’t get loyalty, get a woman after she’s been ran through by Chad and Tyrone plus half the town and is alpha widowed, will probably be served divorce papers and have my life ruined for the second time and have to start over in 12 years. I don’t see it happening and it’s not worth it. I’m over the ex wife now it’s been 5 years since the divorce and I’m happy just being alone or dating for fun. These women aren’t serious. They say they want a husband but they’re not happy, think finding a man will make them happy but they’re not going to be happy no matter what. As soon as they get married they will try and run the man’s life and change him into someone else. Men always complain that they married a happy normal woman and she changes into a nightmare and women always complain that they married a man and he won’t change. We don’t change. I’m the same as I was when I was 20. I like the same things and like having fun and treating my family with kindness. Women seem to change into ungrateful, entitled brats and attempt make men unhappy until they change. Which we won’t so they will continue to be unhappy until they file for divorce and secretly knew they would likely end up divorcing anyway and will be rewarded with cash and prizes. It’s a bad situation for us and our hard work isn’t rewarded, we’re punished for it. I had to work out of town sometimes when I was married and after the divorce I learned she was cheating on me every time I left town. She had been for years and justified it because I was out of town and “ wasn’t taking care of her needs.” When I was supporting her by giving her 100% of my income and working 70 hours a week.

  • @justinfinch2458
    @justinfinch2458 Месяц назад

    Idk this is the problem with psychology, i feel like all these types encompass probably 50% of people in the United States from time to time or at different points in their lives, especially when you start sprinkling in "high functioning " types, we need to limit these heavy diagnoses to be who's lives are completely crippled by by what is considered a severe personality disorder. I am currently in a long term relationship with someone who has several of these traits, hyper clingy, paranoid thinking everyone hates her, constantly asking if i hate her or am bothered by her, shes nearly incapable of letting her guard down in a social situation and always leaves a social gathering with a bunch of negative critiques of everyone involved or thinks everyone hated her, hyper possessive of her stuff but expects to share everything of mine, like literally takes my clothes and wears them, occasional rage fits with regression then severe guilt afterwards etc... but overall she can function as an adult, is mostly caring, she cycles in and out like bi monthly. With this breakdown you've done here i feel like you just captured like 80% of the people in my life, it honeslty makes me paranoid, we gotta get more precise diagnosis, not these ephemeral clouds of dozens if not hundreds of symptom spheres otherwise you just captured the entire population into a diagnostic net.

  • @lauragadille3384
    @lauragadille3384 Год назад

    My father could BPD but my mother was the best mom ever.

  • @kellyswanson7973
    @kellyswanson7973 Год назад +1

    My mom was the witch. I am the quiet.

  • @rishaa682
    @rishaa682 2 года назад +11

    Is it a “stigma” if the stigma is true? Saying their is a stigma is so invalidating to victims

    • @jorydillard3766
      @jorydillard3766 2 года назад +5

      Yeah! My sadistic BPD mother committed violent sexual crimes against me and physically and psychologically tortured me as a child. There are supposed to be laws against child abuse, but she got away with it all…..why so much sympathy for child abusers? :(

    • @fungustheclown666
      @fungustheclown666 Год назад +2

      As a victim, who ended up with some bpd traits, I don't find it invalidating either way. The stigma is true, but I find it necessary to know how they work in order to heal from the abuse. To know their pain was theirs, and they put it on me and it was not my fault.
      And I have to understand that my actions are likely to be hurtful and agressive when I'm raging, so I have to go do something else instead of acting out like I want to. And I have to remind myself constantly that I am safe and that I am loved, and that if anyone leaves me, i will respect their decision even if im screaming inside because its their life and they deserve to live how they want.
      The "stigma" I think goes for people who are trying to heal. I don't abuse, but if I told someone I have bpd traits, I don't think being immediately considered an abuser is healthy. Abuse is at the fault of the perpetrator not dealing with their emotions in healthy ways, not because of their disease. No disease or disorder means inherently that someone will abuse.

    • @VIDS2013
      @VIDS2013 Год назад +2

      Agreed. Nobody should give a damn if psychopaths are "stigmatized". That should be society's goal!

    • @0xiconicsoul52
      @0xiconicsoul52 5 месяцев назад +1

      @@jorydillard3766Thsts on being a bad person people will bpd still have the mental capacity to not do those crimes also you cant say all people with bpd deserve to be stigmatized some people with bpd internalize it they self harm why would you stigmatize the abuser does it help you heal from the abuse ? A better alternative would be healing bpd is thankfully treatable unlike narcissistic personality disorder there’s no discovered treatment

  • @usaintltrade
    @usaintltrade Год назад +1

    🥇

  • @lindajohnsonkaplan647
    @lindajohnsonkaplan647 Год назад

    There must be a lot of cross over of the subtypes.

  • @taketheredpill1452
    @taketheredpill1452 Год назад

    how obvious does the conspiracy have to get for people to wake up to it?

  • @Hakausu
    @Hakausu 10 месяцев назад

    Again, have you made anything to help people with bpd? I know my mother was messed up but that is in the past. I need to deal with me.

  • @melissazienter6951
    @melissazienter6951 3 года назад +8

    What do you do with the information that you literally have ruined everybody’s life that you love. I had no idea why people hated me, I loved them so much (I thought). My intentions were always pure. I’ve been sick trying to deal with the coping mechanisms for 37 years. To no avail. I absolutely had no idea I was BPD until 4 days ago. Now it’s all clear...much worse.
    How do you tell your dead baby sister your sorry. I had no idea...I feel like a monster. I thought everybody hurt this badly, this constantly. How do you apologize, show your face?
    How do I heal my children? I can’t believe it is THIS...bpd. I’m embarrassed and ashamed. I didn’t even know...I thought everyone else was crazy. Now what?

    • @DrKimSage
      @DrKimSage  3 года назад +7

      Please know that this disorder is truly a very complex disorder in terms of the factors (biological, environmental) and that I talk so much about it because I do believe so many people are walking around struggling and don't know it may be BPD. I know it's so painful - but also that you have insight is a massive factor. Therapy with a licensed mental health professional, DBT groups, etc can be so helpful- it's never too late to heal your life. I know we can't go back - but those around us want us to be healed and whole and often over time, develop so much forgiveness and healing when they see the changes in the person and how hard they are trying...please take care:)

    • @melissazienter6951
      @melissazienter6951 3 года назад +7

      @@DrKimSage
      God bless you! I was just venting and had no idea I would even get a response. Thank you for taking your time for me🥲
      I cherish that gift! Wow, that was kind! I’m, really, so overwhelmed! You are a great person, thank you for sharing your knowledge and compassion!
      You, sincerely, made my day! (That’s hard to do🤣)
      Much love for you! Many prayers🙏🏼❤️🙏🏼

    • @andyakarudolfhessiansack7936
      @andyakarudolfhessiansack7936 2 года назад

      @@melissazienter6951 You monster! Go fix the crap you caused.

    • @DrKimSage
      @DrKimSage  2 года назад +5

      @@melissazienter6951 I am just now seeing your response - I am so sorry! Hope you are taking very good care of yourself.:). Please know you will always be worthy of healing and it's never too late to start.

    • @V.Hansen.
      @V.Hansen. Год назад

      I know this is an old post and I hope you’ve made some progress since then. I want to answer from the other side of the coin. The main thing for me is if you’re truly sorry, what you can do is stop expecting anything from them. You’ve likely drained the very life force and mental fortitude out of them. If you really see what you’ve done, you will do the work to heal and never ask for their time or love again. Work and leave them a legacy or something. Something that when you’re gone they can say you were truly sorry and wanted to give to them and not just take take take. Expect expect expect. I would accept nothing less. I will never see the BPD in my life again. They have taken everything from many people I love and I will give them no more.

  • @salemali1074
    @salemali1074 7 месяцев назад

    You made a mistake impulsive bpd is histrionic, petulant is the angry

  • @cynnamonroll666
    @cynnamonroll666 6 месяцев назад

    You look a lot like a young Jessica Lange

  • @katladyfromtheNetherlands
    @katladyfromtheNetherlands Год назад

    What if you are a man and you get surgery to look like a woman ,is that painful ?

  • @generatedillusions3124
    @generatedillusions3124 3 года назад +5

    I hate bpd, I hate having it, I hate dealing with it. I can't hold a job, my medical is so messed up because of the unsteady work; god damn right we feel hopeless, useless, and empty. I mean internalizing while working hurts so much more than externalizing, but is it our fault? I don't think so, I do blame society, mainly our American Society. ✌🏽 Shit sucks. I'm 33, untreated, and I'm about to sell everything, buy a van, and fucking live.

    • @generatedillusions3124
      @generatedillusions3124 3 года назад

      Btw, I hit all tickers very highly, also I can be quiet at work, can be quiet, but break down often. Also, LITERALLY have 0 friends and 0 family I can even talk to.

  • @rishaa682
    @rishaa682 2 года назад +3

    I dont want to love my borderline parent lol he is my sperm donor that’s it

  • @ceebee491
    @ceebee491 8 месяцев назад

    This is just word salad here, guys. Get a diagnosis from a kosher source.
    As someone with BPD, it's not something you can diagnose from YT Vids. If you're here as a mental health tourist, consider yourself lucky