6 Must Know Facts About Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD)

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Published 2024-04-30
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BPD or Borderline Personality Disorder is an often misunderstood mental health condition in which a person has long-term patterns of reactive emotional responses. But what really is BPD, and what are the facts about BPD or Borderline Personality Disorder that we should know? Let's dive into the types of BPD first, and then into misconceptions and symptoms about BPD, and then how to manage or deal with Borderline Personality Disorder, and then what causes or the cause of BPD or Borderline Personality Disorder, and also diving into the diagnosis of BPD. What has your experience been with BPD? Do you have it? Do you know someone who has it? Share your experience in the comments. Or ask any additional questions you may have!

More videos you may like:
What is BPD:    • What is Borderline Personality Disord...  
10 Signs of Quiet BPD:    • Discover the 10 Signs of Quiet Border...  
4 Types of BPD:    • Learn About the 4 Types of Borderline...  
My BPD playlist:    • Borderline Personality Disorder  

Facts and Insights on Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) and its Management through Therapy: Understanding Types, Self-Injury, Identity Fraud, and Fear of Abandonment

0:20: Types of Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) based on Theodore Millon's book, including discouraged, impulsive, self-destructive, and petulant types.
4:07: Insights on BPD: self-injury, identity fraud, and misconceptions about manipulation
7:39: Insights into Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) and its management through therapy.
11:14: Insight into the emotional turmoil and fear of abandonment experienced by individuals with BPD.
14:59: Understanding the impact of fear of abandonment on behavior in Borderline Personality Disorder.

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All Comments (21)
  • @IkamiLog
    Psychedelics are just an exceptional mental health breakthrough. It's quite fascinating how effective they are against depression and anxiety. Saved my life.
  • I was hospitalised and diagnosed with Bpd at 19. Im now 39 and was disgnosed with autism last year. I just wonder had i had a diagnosis as a child i wouldnt have gone through all that trauma, and had the support i always needed. I feel i was really let down, by alot of people.
  • @ADogNamedBoo
    Thank you! Dx’d in 1987 (yup) with BPD. Mainly what is now called Quiet BPD, with overlaps. I stopped dating decades ago (I’m 71) because it just hurt too much. I’m sure my clingy neediness and mood swings drove them away. I just started EMDR in October and DBT group in January, and I feel like a new person. I’m coming off (very slowly, with medical,supervision) some of my antidepressants, which I’ve been on for 50 (yup) years. It’s never too late, please keep trying, everyone. Life is actually good for me for the first time. Your videos always help me, and I do hope you’re feeling better as well. ❤
  • @leslier302
    The example of 6 is so real. I try never to share those thoughts with anyone because I know it's not rational and they would never understand. Its forever, it's not you, its me.
  • @walibou287
    BPD, BiPD, ADHD, Depression, Narcissism, PTSD; all these conditions and disorders overlap a lot, how could psychologists and mental health professionals tell them apart?
  • @trinaq
    The first time I heard about BPD was through "Crazy Ex Girlfriend", when Rebecca gets diagnosed with the condition, which helps her deal with her self destructive behaviour and actions. Thanks for clarifying it more, Kati.
  • @CelesteBinge
    I know I have BPD for about 8 months now. I noticed in the Netherlands people are scared for BPD. Its stigmatized a lot. Its better not to talk about it. People treat you differently when you say you have bpd. But im still a person and that hurts a lot.
  • @foxyb0nes
    The one thing that annoys me slightly is, it always seems like people are insinuating that you can only be 1/4 or 2/4 of the BPD subcategories— which I strongly disagree with, because I have always been a mix of the 4 my whole life, I have all 9 criteria within the DSM-5. It just depends on what cycle I’m on throughout the day, and I would like more videos specifically on those that are like a Jack-Of-All-Trades when it comes to having all 4 subcategories on a loop throughout the day, with all 9 criteria activated that you’re unable to escape from.
  • @seaofflowers.
    Wow. Whole video has me sobbing and the 6th one was specifically corrected down to a T. The shame is so intense.. I can and often feel like I'm drowning in my own embarrassment of myself. Thank you for making this video. It's brief but so accurate and meaningful.
  • @stacib1992
    I'm a quiet bpd mainly but I have impulsive behavior, I'm self destructive and also fast moving emotions but i don't turn them at anyone. Just at myself.
  • @rosecoon1791
    My mother was diagnosed with BPD. She was super abusive and scapegoated me. I can’t imagine her ever being vulnerable enough to admit she needs help. Instead, she became a therapist. She seems to enjoy having people put her on a pedestal. Sometime in my 40s I decided there was nothing I could do to stop the abuse aside from going no contact. The first couple of times I ended up talking to her again after a few months or a couple of years. But this time I have not spoken to her for 11 years and I hope I never see her again. I am slowly learning how to stop my compulsion to please people. Not everything is my fault or my responsibility. I have a great therapist, so I am really thankful for that because they can be hard to find. Thank you for your videos, I love your content. ❤
  • I feel all of these symptoms and I have cptsd so please be careful self-diagnosing. A lot more goes into diagnosing
  • @Swimchik89
    I was in a relationship with someone with severe BPD. It was Hell. I’d get thrown out of his house at 9 pm for just looking at him the wrong way. He was so irrational and impulsive. He was paranoid and so insecure thinking everyone hated him. He goes through relationships quickly. It’s a shame as he was a lot of fun and has potential. He wouldn’t go to counseling and probably never will.
  • @Mtz2604
    Thank you Kati, the stigma is so strong that it even professionals treats us with tweezers. I hate when that happens, but I've learned to advocate for myself.
  • @CatchE6e
    I have never been more convinced that I have BPD than when listening to the thought process example 🤣
  • It makes sense to think of personality disorders as adaptions from CPTSD. Taking into consideration their experiences, environments, relationships, and natural temperaments. I wish there were more studies done on siblings and personality disorders highlighting each parental relationship. One having BPD while the other has NPD, for example.
  • @angeladay2196
    Well what you have describing with the four different types a BPD, is the majority of people interacted with within my family and community. I grew out of it because I learned how to control myself and worked on understanding why I felt this way. Only a couple of my family members did the same thing. Most of the others stayed trapped in these behaviors. Your explanation really helped he realized that I was not being over dramatic seen this in my family and community. That these are real behaviors and are not normal.
  • I appreciate your perspective here. I understand a lot about my mom’s upbringing and how it influences her BPD behavior. My issue though, is that me being a girl (she wanted a boy) and having normal needs while I am growing up should not be considered a threat to her. I didn’t ask to be her child. There is more responsibility for her as a parent to get healthy than for me as a child to understand and be accommodating. She should not threaten suicide if she’s not getting her way on whatever arbitrary hill she chooses to die on (ranch dressing as veggie dip or which pants I prefer). Me, my dad, and my siblings (there are 9 of us) should not have to live in constant hypervigilance. I should not be made responsible for my younger siblings at age 9 (aka abandoned) for hours on end while she “goes to the grocery store” several times per week and endure physical/psychological/spiritual abuse on a daily basis. Kudos to all people with BPD who are in therapy and work to improve their mental health and reduce the impact of their impulses and behaviors on others. You’re doing hard and worthwhile work. Keep going! ❤ Please don’t be like my mom.