There's a good chance my brother suffers from borderline personality disorder. My therapist has explained the biggest issue about PDs: the disorders make a person extremely unlikely to seek out help, as (to put it poorly) they believe the problem exists with the people around them and not themselves. This means that very little is understood, medically, about the disorders and how to treat them effectively.
The author of this piece is an extreme anomaly, not for having a PD (it is surprisingly common), but for having received effective treatment.
If you suspect that someone in your life suffers from a PD, I strongly recommend "Out of the FOG[1]." It focuses on what you can do to protect yourself and potentially have the semblance of a healthy relationship.
The author of this piece is an extreme anomaly, not for having a PD (it is surprisingly common), but for having received effective treatment.
If you suspect that someone in your life suffers from a PD, I strongly recommend "Out of the FOG[1]." It focuses on what you can do to protect yourself and potentially have the semblance of a healthy relationship.
[1]: https://outofthefog.website/toolbox-intro/