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» Borderline Personality Disorder - Help a Brah
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post 1590026211 10-19-2019, 01:56 PM
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Originally Posted By MiscInformed
Get out. You can't save her. Not only is it not your job to play captain-save-a-hoe, but you also literally cannot save her. No matter what you do, it won't be enough to fix her. She's a broken toy. No amount of glue or tape you apply is going to make her "good as new" again. She was already broken right out of the package.

There is plenty online from psychologists/psychiatrists about how to successfully breakup with BPD's and survive BPD relationships.
I spent nearly my entire life trying to fix my mom who has BPD. Nothing is ever enough. They will never be happy or satisfied. There is no fixing these people. It’s a deep seated personality disorder and it’s nearly impossible to change someone’s personality. That’s why meds don’t work with this disorder.
post 1590026571 10-19-2019, 02:03 PM
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Originally Posted By DJKhaled
I spent nearly my entire life trying to fix my mom who has BPD. Nothing is ever enough. They will never be happy or satisfied. There is no fixing these people. It’s a deep seated personality disorder and it’s nearly impossible to change someone’s personality. That’s why meds don’t work with this disorder.
how were you planning on "fixing" your mother?
post 1590026881 10-19-2019, 02:10 PM
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Originally Posted By messomi
how were you planning on "fixing" your mother?
Early on before I knew she had the disorder I would do everything to appease her and make her happy. Everything I could try. As a young adult when I moved out I would always spend time to visit her, talk to her all the time, listen to her constant emotional turmoil and always help her out. Listen to her negativity and try and make her see the positive things. One Christmas I spent $7,000 on gifts for her. She was happy for a day until she went back to her old self.

Later on when I learned about the disorder and it all clicked and made sense, I started talking to her about her childhood trauma and how her mom has BPD. I explained she's at risk for having BPD herself. But if I get near telling her that she has BPD directly she accuses me of bullying her. She's hinted at suicide multiple times. She acknowledges her mom has it and I've sent her articles about BPD to understand her mom (and hopefully herself). I've tried being a psychologist to her and helping her out. Whenever it seems like she's getting better she just goes back again to the borderline behavior. It seems there's no hope.

Anytime I see her now, there's some conflict, manipulation, or guilt. I try and avoid her as much as I can now and mostly just text and answer her calls once in a while.
post 1590027181 10-19-2019, 02:16 PM
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Originally Posted By DJKhaled
Early on before I knew she had the disorder I would do everything to appease her and make her happy. Everything I could try. As a young adult when I moved out I would always spend time to visit her, talk to her all the time, listen to her constant emotional turmoil and always help her out. Listen to her negativity and try and make her see the positive things. One Christmas I spent $7,000 on gifts for her. She was happy for a day until she went back to her old self.

Later on when I learned about the disorder and it all clicked and made sense, I started talking to her about her childhood trauma and how her mom has BPD. I explained she's at risk for having BPD herself. But if I get near telling her that she has BPD directly she accuses me of bullying her. She's hinted at suicide multiple times. She acknowledges her mom has it and I've sent her articles about BPD to understand her mom (and hopefully herself). I've tried being a psychologist to her and helping her out. Whenever it seems like she's getting better she just goes back again to the borderline behavior. It seems there's no hope.

Anytime I see her now, there's some conflict, manipulation, or guilt. I try and avoid her as much as I can now and mostly just text and answer her calls once in a while.
my mom has bpd as well. can confirm that it is difficult and nothing works. i stopped talking to her long ago.
post 1590027291 10-19-2019, 02:18 PM
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Its so much easier to breakup a relationship with someone with BPD. Having a mother with the disorder is tough. Any sign of abandonment and she will indirectly threaten suicide. Its taken a big toll on my life and she's getting worse the older she gets. Morphing into her mom who is literally intolerable.

My girlfriend and I are moving out of state but I know she will follow us.

She also dangles a million dollar inheritance in front of me, but at this point I'm starting to not care about the money over the sake of my own mental health and enjoyment of life.
post 1590027411 10-19-2019, 02:20 PM
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Originally Posted By xvicknumber7x
my mom has bpd as well. can confirm that it is difficult and nothing works. i stopped talking to her long ago.
Are all cases of BDP as extreme as what people are saying here? Are people with BDP able to act "normal" for long periods of time (months), maintain normal friendships, etc?
post 1590027481 10-19-2019, 02:21 PM
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Originally Posted By DJKhaled
110% BPD. You can always describe relationships with these people as “walking on egg shells”. There’s even a book about BPD called that.

The tantrums are a big sign. Any little small thing can set off a tantrum. Normal people don’t function like that.

Also the paranoia sounds exactly like me ex. Both jealous (we couldn’t even go out to eat because she would get mad at me because she thought the waitress was flirting with me). If I looked anywhere else other than at her she would accuse me of checking out other girls. Also she was constantly in some medical ailment...itching, fainting, feeling nauseous, etc.
It's really sad.

The empathetic side of me feels really bad for her. She's from a different country, has very few friends or family here and the way she describes her past just makes it seem like everything was so dark and miserable. She also has great attributes like she is brilliant scholar, has a great career, very active into fitness and doesn't drink/party/smoke or use social media. I REALLY wanted to make it work with her. More so, I wanted to be a person who could be there for her and actually make her happy in life in the future so she could leave he past behind.

There is a guilt that I carry even after 3 months of our relationship ending that I couldn't end up being that person for her. And now she just views me as another traumatic person of her past.

It's been a painful process.
post 1590027721 10-19-2019, 02:26 PM
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Originally Posted By dave.mc
Are all cases of BDP as extreme as what people are saying here? Are people with BDP able to act "normal" for long periods of time (months), maintain normal friendships, etc?
Some cases are more extreme than others. But in most cases they do seem relatively extreme and apparent.

Another thing with people with BPD is that I notice they can go from a full-blown tantrum to acting normal/nice in a flick of a switch if they are in the presense of someone else. For example, as a kid, my mom would have a tantrum and be throwing stuff but then suddenly someone she knows would call or knock on the door and she would answer as sweet and lovely as ever. Then when they were gone would resume her tantrum.

They usually hide their behavior in public and only expose it to people they are close with, especially family or children.
post 1590027841 10-19-2019, 02:27 PM
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Originally Posted By DJKhaled
I had to see a therapist (EMDR) because of my childhood trauma and even recent trauma with my mom who has BPD. My therapist told me that sadly most people with BPD are helpless. Her patients with BPD are the most taxing and she can't get anywhere with them. Once someone has BPD the hopes for recovery are slim to none. Its a deep-seated psychological issue stemming from childhood trauma. One of the hardest things to cure in someone.
What do you get if you have a BPD mom and an NPD dad?

Nothing good. AFAIK you either get a PD of your own or CPTSD.
Originally Posted By DJKhaled
I spent nearly my entire life trying to fix my mom who has BPD. Nothing is ever enough. They will never be happy or satisfied. There is no fixing these people. It’s a deep seated personality disorder and it’s nearly impossible to change someone’s personality. That’s why meds don’t work with this disorder.
You can't ever be enough because they see themselves as not good enough. She is the only one that can fix herself; and that only if she can recognize what is at the root of her unhappiness and do the work to tackle it.

BPD people are more likely to do that than NPD people. Not an easy process and it is more like being in recovery from an addiction than like being cured of a physical illness.
Originally Posted By DJKhaled
Early on before I knew she had the disorder I would do everything to appease her and make her happy. Everything I could try. As a young adult when I moved out I would always spend time to visit her, talk to her all the time, listen to her constant emotional turmoil and always help her out. Listen to her negativity and try and make her see the positive things. One Christmas I spent $7,000 on gifts for her. She was happy for a day until she went back to her old self.

Later on when I learned about the disorder and it all clicked and made sense, I started talking to her about her childhood trauma and how her mom has BPD. I explained she's at risk for having BPD herself. But if I get near telling her that she has BPD directly she accuses me of bullying her. She's hinted at suicide multiple times. She acknowledges her mom has it and I've sent her articles about BPD to understand her mom (and hopefully herself). I've tried being a psychologist to her and helping her out. Whenever it seems like she's getting better she just goes back again to the borderline behavior. It seems there's no hope.

Anytime I see her now, there's some conflict, manipulation, or guilt. I try and avoid her as much as I can now and mostly just text and answer her calls once in a while.
Just do the best you can.
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post 1590028231 10-19-2019, 02:32 PM
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Originally Posted By DJKhaled
Some cases are more extreme than others. But in most cases they do seem relatively extreme and apparent.

Another thing with people with BPD is that I notice they can go from a full-blown tantrum to acting normal/nice in a flick of a switch if they are in the presense of someone else. For example, as a kid, my mom would have a tantrum and be throwing stuff but then suddenly someone she knows would call or knock on the door and she would answer as sweet and lovely as ever. Then when they were gone would resume her tantrum.

They usually hide their behavior in public and only expose it to people they are close with, especially family or children.
Absolutely true. This is why what is labeled narcissistic abuse is so very miserable.

If you aren't one of the people being abused the person can seem normal and even charming. So then when the discard takes place (or the abused person leaves the relationship) the abuser will often go on the offensive and portray themselves as the victim.

You do not want to have children with someone that is BPD/NPD.
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post 1590028251 10-19-2019, 02:33 PM
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Honestly everyone should read about cluster b disorders to avoid these people for a relationship. Most will never change and will suck your life energy dry like some parasite.

Ditch
Her,
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Ass
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post 1590028271 10-19-2019, 02:34 PM
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Originally Posted By messomi
npd are even worse than bipolar people.
on a scale of "worstness"...

psychopath > malignant narcissist > BPD > ordninary narcissist > bipolar (aka manic-depressive)

BPD and above are the sort of people who can/will ruin or end your life.
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post 1590028401 10-19-2019, 02:36 PM
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Originally Posted By katya422
Absolutely true. This is why what is labeled narcissistic abuse is so very miserable.

If you aren't one of the people being abused the person can seem normal and even charming. So then when the discard takes place (or the abused person leaves the relationship) the abuser will often go on the offensive and portray themselves as the victim.

You do not want to have children with someone that is BPD/NPD.
BPD's and NPD's also attract each other. The reason a higher % of miscers have had bad experiences with BPD's is because a higher % of miscers are narcissists than the general public.
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post 1590028421 10-19-2019, 02:37 PM
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Originally Posted By MiscInformed
on a scale of "worstness"...

psychopath > malignant narcissist > BPD > ordninary narcissist > bipolar (aka manic-depressive)

BPD and above are the sort of people who can/will ruin or end your life.
Sounds about right
post 1590028581 10-19-2019, 02:40 PM
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Originally Posted By TallSaint
It's really sad.

The empathetic side of me feels really bad for her. She's from a different country, has very few friends or family here and the way she describes her past just makes it seem like everything was so dark and miserable. She also has great attributes like she is brilliant scholar, has a great career, very active into fitness and doesn't drink/party/smoke or use social media. I REALLY wanted to make it work with her. More so, I wanted to be a person who could be there for her and actually make her happy in life in the future so she could leave he past behind.

There is a guilt that I carry even after 3 months of our relationship ending that I couldn't end up being that person for her. And now she just views me as another traumatic person of her past.

It's been a painful process.
You have to let that go. Understand that she is a broken person mentally and there is no fixing or helping her. She has a personality disorder. You could NEVER be that person for her. Like katya said above, they see themselves as not good enough and she's the only one that can help or fix herself or make herself happy.

Your life comes first. I spent most of my younger life living my life for my mom and trying to help her and appease her, because on the few occasions she can be a great person. But its never enough. Life is too short to live it trying of help someone else with a serious personality disorder. I also spent nearly 3 years in a relationship with a girl who had BPD because I felt sorry for her and didn't want to hurt her and was too scared to end it. I kept convincing myself of her good attributes even though I was miserable and had to walk on egg shells all the time.
post 1590028791 10-19-2019, 02:44 PM
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watch the movie I smile back with sarah silverman.
post 1590028941 10-19-2019, 02:46 PM
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Originally Posted By TallSaint
It's really sad.

The empathetic side of me feels really bad for her. She's from a different country, has very few friends or family here and the way she describes her past just makes it seem like everything was so dark and miserable. She also has great attributes like she is brilliant scholar, has a great career, very active into fitness and doesn't drink/party/smoke or use social media. I REALLY wanted to make it work with her. More so, I wanted to be a person who could be there for her and actually make her happy in life in the future so she could leave he past behind.

There is a guilt that I carry even after 3 months of our relationship ending that I couldn't end up being that person for her. And now she just views me as another traumatic person of her past.

It's been a painful process.
The person you feel guilt towards isn't real. She never existed. BPD's are empty vessels. They fill themselves up with other peoples' opinions, hobbies, values, etc. It's the idealization phase when everything you do is perfect and every opinion you have is the same as hers and you're the perfect guy for her and even though she has only known you for 3 days, she's already planning a wedding and children with you. That phase pulls you in. You think that person is real, but she isn't. It's the cheese in the mousetrap. That's all.
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post 1590029001 10-19-2019, 02:47 PM
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Originally Posted By DJKhaled
Bipolar is a mood disorder and BPD is a personality disorder

Someone with bipolar switches from a manic and depressive state. They have longer moments where they exhibit stability.

BPD, mood changes are more short-lived, they can last a few minutes to a few hours at a time. Someone with bipolar mood changes can last for weeks.

BPD mood changes are usually in reaction to a stressor such as an argument or pretty much anything else. Bipolar mood changes occur out of the blue.

Lastly, people with BPD rarely have a mood of elation or real happiness. At most they "feel ok" but never really have an elevated or true elation/happiness and if they do it may only last a few hours.
Do people with bipolar self harm?
post 1590029051 10-19-2019, 02:48 PM
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Originally Posted By WishIWasJawBrah
Do people with bipolar self harm?
Yes, in the depressive stages they can self-harm and become suicidal.

Whereas someone with BPD, will usually threaten self-harm or suicide in a reactive way. It could be as extreme as not answering their text fast enough or the notion of you abandoning them.
post 1590029331 10-19-2019, 02:52 PM
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Originally Posted By macrocrunch
that's definitely what I feel, but I'm conflicted with feeling bad for this human who really doesn't have a chance. Empathy is a bitch.
You feel this way because you have normal human emotions. But this is simply not true. They have a chance, you have given them a chance, probably many. If you keep thinking like this you will wake up at 55 one day wishing you left when you were 31 and thinking of all of the things you could have done while you were still young and were not kept emotionally captive by this person.

The problem I had and the reason I stayed with mine for so long was because I kept separating those emotions from the actual person. You need to realize they are the same, all of those negative emotions are part of that person as a whole and who they are. Although you can feel sympathy for anybody who struggles emotionally, do not let your own life be ruined by your sympathy for another, you are also not doing them any favors by staying, if anything it is just enabling that type of behavior.

The choice I made to leave for good, mentally and physically move on, and block them from every form of contact possible, was the best decision of my entire life. It's been years now, but back then I remember feeling how I could never move on from it, how I'd feel terrible forever if I left, etc. Now I can honestly say if that person was wiped off of the face of the earth, I wouldn't even care.
post 1590029381 10-19-2019, 02:53 PM
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Originally Posted By MiscInformed
The person you feel guilt towards isn't real. She never existed. BPD's are empty vessels. They fill themselves up with other peoples' opinions, hobbies, values, etc. It's the idealization phase when everything you do is perfect and every opinion you have is the same as hers and you're the perfect guy for her and even though she has only known you for 3 days, she's already planning a wedding and children with you. That phase pulls you in. You think that person is real, but she isn't. It's the cheese in the mousetrap. That's all.
That's how I see it. They are literally empty vessels and seem to operate solely off the brain stem (reptilian brain). There's no real sense of self with them. No real true authentic relationship.

The amount of gaslighting they do, rapid idealization to devaluation, and constant emotional manipulation is neverending.
post 1590029461 10-19-2019, 02:56 PM
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Originally Posted By MiscInformed
The person you feel guilt towards isn't real. She never existed. BPD's are empty vessels. They fill themselves up with other peoples' opinions, hobbies, values, etc. It's the idealization phase when everything you do is perfect and every opinion you have is the same as hers and you're the perfect guy for her and even though she has only known you for 3 days, she's already planning a wedding and children with you. That phase pulls you in. You think that person is real, but she isn't. It's the cheese in the mousetrap. That's all.
Jesus
post 1590029711 10-19-2019, 02:59 PM
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Originally Posted By dave.mc
Are all cases of BDP as extreme as what people are saying here? Are people with BDP able to act "normal" for long periods of time (months), maintain normal friendships, etc?
yes, it is mostly all bad. and the facade will fade. but they are able to act. it is a dangerous situation to involve yourself in.
post 1590029841 10-19-2019, 03:02 PM
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Originally Posted By xvicknumber7x
yes, it is mostly all bad. and the facade will fade. but they are able to act. it is a dangerous situation to involve yourself in.
And they are able to act well. From what I noticed, I can't really sense anything authentic about them once you see how they can switch acts between people in a split second. Blows my mind.

In a new relationship, they can easily hide all the signs of BPD but they will slowly start to reveal themselves.
post 1590029871 10-19-2019, 03:03 PM
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Originally Posted By dave.mc
Jesus
Yeah, that's why so many miscers are warning other miscers about them. The idealization phase feels amazing. It's a trap though. Even if you know it's a trap, it can be hard to resist. You've likely never had anyone in your life stroke your ego like BPD's can and the sex is usually the best you've ever had.

They're not evil. I feel empathy for them. It's just they're just completely and utterly broken and unfixable and the worst of them can and will wreck you.
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post 1590029981 10-19-2019, 03:05 PM
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like seriously we are warning you all for a reason. these traits need to be recognized because getting involved with someone with this condition, unfortunately, could very likely end in disaster for you.

like I am all for giving the benefit of the doubt, etc. and seeing the best in people (my job revolves around this,) but as a man and not a therapist, i am telling you:run, dont walk, in the opposite direction of those who have bpd.
post 1590030181 10-19-2019, 03:10 PM
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Originally Posted By MiscInformed
Yeah, that's why so many miscers are warning other miscers about them. The idealization phase feels amazing. It's a trap though. Even if you know it's a trap, it can be hard to resist. You've likely never had anyone in your life stroke your ego like BPD's can and the sex is usually the best you've ever had.

They're not evil. I feel empathy for them. It's just they're just completely and utterly broken and unfixable and the worst of them can and will wreck you.
The idealization is phase is crazy. If its over the top that's usually a sign. I remember my ex worshipping me like a God. Would constantly tell me how handsome I was, would shower me with compliments, buy me gifts, take me to hockey games, buy me clothes, and everything.
post 1590030401 10-19-2019, 03:14 PM
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I have nothing useful to say but i fukin lold at ur avi
post 1590030471 10-19-2019, 03:15 PM
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post 1590030871 10-19-2019, 03:25 PM
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#90
  1. dave.mc
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  1. dave.mc
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This thread has really made sense of my recent experiences, thanks guys

Edit: When I first started reading I thought some of you were just been insensitive dicks, but now it all adds up the more I think about it
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