Interpersonal relationships
People with BPD can be very sensitive to the way others treat them, by feeling intense joy and gratitude at perceived expressions of kindness, and inten... moreInterpersonal relationships
People with BPD can be very sensitive to the way others treat them, by feeling intense joy and gratitude at perceived expressions of kindness, and intense sadness or anger at perceived criticism or hurtfulness. Their feelings about others often shift from admiration or love to anger or dislike after a disappointment, a perceived threat of losing someone, or a perceived loss of esteem in the eyes of someone they value. This phenomenon, sometimes called splitting, includes a shift from idealizing others to devaluing them. Combined with mood disturbances, idealization and devaluation can undermine relationships with family, friends, and co-workers. Self-image can also change rapidly from healthy to unhealthy.
While strongly desiring intimacy, people with BPD tend toward insecure, avoidant or ambivalent, or fearfully preoccupied attachment patterns in relationships, and they often view the world as dangerous and malevolent. BPD, like other personality disorders, is linked to increased lev... less
...a lot of questions to reply on but no further interaction (no responses on the replies/comments made inside the threads)...or fewer questions but a lot of replies, comments and ... more...a lot of questions to reply on but no further interaction (no responses on the replies/comments made inside the threads)...or fewer questions but a lot of replies, comments and interactions around the subject (serious/fun/silly/etc)?!
Me: I like the latter. The former leaves me demotivated to engage with those asking the questions. Had to share and curious how others look at it. Hmm.
