WHAT IT'S LIKE TO HAVE "QUIET" BPD || Intro on Borderline Personality Disorder

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Rosy

Rosy

5 жыл бұрын

Hello!
This is my first ever KZfaq video. Here I discuss what it's like to have "Quiet" Borderline Personality Disorder.
EDIT I now have a blog post all about BPD, which you can read here: rosykblog.wixsite.com/whoisro...
My Blog:
rosykblog.wixsite.com/whoisrosy
Instagram:
/ whoisrosy
Post on BPD for The Mighty:
themighty.com/2018/01/do-i-ha...
Behind The Scars Project:
behindthescars.co.uk/portfoli...

Пікірлер: 1 100
@whoisrosy
@whoisrosy 4 жыл бұрын
Hey all, I know a lot of you would like me to make another video - I definitely will in future I just don’t know when that will be. I have a lot going on in my life right now and sometimes I just don’t have the spoons to make a video. However I still post on my blog and Instagram where I talk a lot about BPD and mental health so give them a read if you like. Thank you all so much for watching and commenting, it means a lot. Look after yourselves and keep fighting. Rosy x
@cant_touchthis69
@cant_touchthis69 4 жыл бұрын
Hey rosy, i havnt seen a therapist but i know for a fact this is what im suffering from. Your always sad, upset, have feelings of lonliness and hopelessness but your as quiet as a mouce. Im currently battling a drug addiction that no one knows about. Not my friends, family, work mates no one! You feel as though there is no support for you abd that your invisible. Just wanna say rosy that i could see your beautiful soul radiate throughout this whole video. Keep up the fight and never give up!
@anotherhumanbeing9171
@anotherhumanbeing9171 4 жыл бұрын
Relationships, freinds and people I would like to know how BPd people deal with their relationships cz i heard so many different stuffs about borderline not getting to deal with relationship and being so vulnerable and having boundaries ..is it the same towards family members I mean parents and siblings living with u so..plz try to explain more about this .
@daughteroftheking5700
@daughteroftheking5700 4 жыл бұрын
You did great sweetheart! 👌💜 keep up the good work with mental health videos 😉 it really helped a lot listening to you. You have such a beautiful soul 💗 you gave me comfort and validated my pain, as a fellow trauma survivor with BPD. I can see that I have had quiet BPD for many years and now in relationship with my boyfriend that is a safe person, I get more aggressive and split on him from time to time, When I get triggered. Can anyone relate to this?
@CharlotteWebb1952
@CharlotteWebb1952 3 жыл бұрын
Thank you and take good care~ I appreciate you. Shout out from Rhode Island, USA. ❤
@brittanyritenour4695
@brittanyritenour4695 3 жыл бұрын
@@cant_touchthis69 Lols everyone always says that about me that im super quiet. People are like she never gets mad, haha its like its good u dont see me mad, i wouldnt want you too haha. I never was diagnosed, but I grew up with a severally mental ill parent, due to that, or idk, I have like no confidence in myself. I always felt like something was slightly different about me always, but growing up, I have always been my worst enemy and have very little confidence that constantly changes. Well, it wasn't until I fall in love with a person I worked with, who everyone else hated, who had Borderline Personality, the outward type. But for some reason I felt really connected to this person despite their extreme responses and really felt like I could understand this persons feelings, triggers etc. When I got into a relationship with them kind of, I sometimes acted as badly as they did, when I was thinking about it, as I really researched the disorder, I often wondered why I felt so connected to this person. So researching the disorder, as my mom is bipolar probably a NPD, and she is so different then the person I fell in love with that had BPD even though they had some similarities. So researching the disorder I found discouraged or quiet bpd, and I was like geezzzz that sounds like me?? Like I bottle things up, often times my mom blamed everyone for everything, no one could handle her, so I was always super fearful of failure, hurting anyone, or causing problems, so I blame myself for everything. So, I could be really stressed and upset for a long time and just bottle it up, until I eventually just explode, sometimes its just like Stop Leave me Alone, then I with drawl. ANything that goes wrong I just beat myself up, both physically and mentally all the time, when things go well I am fine, I start to become confident but as soon as something goes wrong I feel myself unravel inside and start to crumble in a downward spiral and I feel I loose control of myself inside, but no one else ever notices cuz I do the samething I do everyday. So, I noticed I was always fearful he would leave, or anyone. Like I can notice the slightest mood change or subtle body langauge whether I am just paranoid or simply seeing true fact. I will open up, but if I feel people won't accept me or I feel I let someone down, I just retreat back inward to myself. I will hold stuff in for a long time then randomly blab stuff out of no where and binge message, just because I feel like I have so much to say, and feel so much but can never express it. I really struggle verbally expressing myself, and even in tests and counseling, people ask are you okay, I say I am fine, most disorder tests seem so vague, like do u hate urself, ill say no, but do I like myself most of the time Absolutely not. Idk. Like I am my own worst enemy, I often feel really misunderstood, and like so when I get stressed out, lashing out is usually my last resort, accept lately I have been so stressed that I have been lashing out at little things which is unusual for me, but lashing out is usually a last resort, but like even when I get stressed out I just mentally completely shut down and no one ever understands, its so frustrating and embarrressing, I feel so terrible, but it just happens, usually when I am stressed or bored I just zone out, because growing up in a really dramatic enviroment my only way to escape was to zone out, idk if thats dissocation but i think thats how I do. Yet, no one thinks I change, but everyday I smile and look the same but inside I could feel real confident about myself and the next minute the confidence is completely gone its constantly change, the more positive things that happen the more I forget that I am any different from anyone else and I start to feel normal, then something happens people used to say grow thicker skin, its frustrating, when negative things happen, then it just triggers things that people wouldn't understand, unless they were me growing up in my childhood. Or like for instance, my love for like most bpd people, my love for my partner if I have one, I never go from loving them to hating them ever, but I do constantly change in my self confidence of their love especially without consistant affirmation I need consistant little reassurances otherwise i become pretty paranoid and its come out on my patterns, so I never go from hating to loving someone, its more like one minute im sure they love me and the next I don't think they really love me anymore, I constantly doubt how people feel about me, and I feel like it can change just in an instance, once people have seen some of my negative or explosive behavior that rarely comes out but does especially when things go bad, then I realize i can trust them more because they seen my weak side, but I am soo fearful of making friends or opening up to anyone because I don't want people to see my ugly self, that I feel I am totally incompetent. Like, I am so afraid to be left, but so afraid of hurting someone or failure. I look like I am feeling a 7 out of 10, when I could actually be a 3 emotionally but no one knows it. Now rarely if I get pushed far enough I will beat myself up or punish myself by either destroying something I love or by removing something such as food for instance, if I am upset I cannot feel physical pleasure because I feel horribly guilty and selfish and some how I have to punish myself for it. Even when I get mad at people it eventually eats me alive inside.
@purgatorypoptart
@purgatorypoptart 4 жыл бұрын
Quiet BPD sounds like a person that has all the symptoms of the illness but is trying all they can to control themselves because they strongly want to be okay, and act okay for the sake of others and themselves, but it's double edged and the coping technique ends up hurting you, but if you don't receive treatment it's pretty much the only way.
@elizabethmm94
@elizabethmm94 4 жыл бұрын
Yes it's exactly like that for me
@brittanysmart3507
@brittanysmart3507 4 жыл бұрын
I like this, it is like a doublr edge sword
@cori8489
@cori8489 4 жыл бұрын
Wow, didn't think about it this way, but this feels accurate from my own experiences. Thank you.
@whitykitty2651
@whitykitty2651 4 жыл бұрын
From personal experience, I believe this inward harm comes from not being able to show those around you what you're experiencing. For me, its because my mom would gaslight me if I ever experienced emotions outwardly I had this attachment with my mother as a child where i would act out, until I was abused into not doing so and realized the emotional hurt I felt and tried to show for attention from her got me no where, but physically hurt or just more hurt emotionally because she wouldn't care if I told her I was upset. She would just ignore me and let me cry and wonder (narcissistic). Eventually, at 7 I took this pain inward and really would want to harm myself (I didn't though because I knew she would be mad and inwardly blame herself)
@zabielecka
@zabielecka 4 жыл бұрын
And it's also like that for me
@gaysunshineshit4662
@gaysunshineshit4662 5 жыл бұрын
Being a Quiet borderline is hell all the anger gets bottled up until eventually you create this whole other person / dark monster that’s part of you and your terrified of the day it breaks free but at the same time this evil part of you makes you feel strong and invincible which is the opposite of the good side of you
@matthewbragg4315
@matthewbragg4315 5 жыл бұрын
Omg that makes so much sence
@celladoor_uk
@celladoor_uk 5 жыл бұрын
duuude, you spoke my mind.
@tyeshahughes8314
@tyeshahughes8314 5 жыл бұрын
Me
@paulgoogol2652
@paulgoogol2652 5 жыл бұрын
also what?
@velvetindigonight
@velvetindigonight 5 жыл бұрын
@@BlackLabelSlushie CW is considered a covert (quiet) narcissist and sociopath. Most people with BPD and Narcissism don't murder and dispose of their pregnant wife and children in such cold and heartless ways. Apparently we are all on the narcissist/empath spectrum. Check out Live Abuse Free hosted by a well qualified psychologist analysing the Chris Watss trial and narcissism et al. kzfaq.infovideos I learn't a lot.
@8scatterbrain8
@8scatterbrain8 5 жыл бұрын
sometimes I hate myself so much I say all kinds of mean things to myself in my head that I end up crying in bed out of frustration and pity for my own self.
@elinelogt8646
@elinelogt8646 5 жыл бұрын
I reconize that
@rescuemewilliams1339
@rescuemewilliams1339 4 жыл бұрын
This is something I do oh so often that I wish I could just vanish within myself. I'm always being told this and would like to share it with you. You may have heard it many times, however, from me to you, learn to be kind to yourself,NO, it's not easy, but the more you try it the less worst you will feel about yourself. Over time I promise you, it will get better, try not to get consumed by it. Tell yourself (even if you don't feel it) I am a survivor. Sry I find myself sharing when I just want to say I understand you and been there and still there at times.
@brusselsprout5851
@brusselsprout5851 4 жыл бұрын
oh wow. That is so sad! I hope you can outgrow it.
@brusselsprout5851
@brusselsprout5851 4 жыл бұрын
@Julie Sprik There are varying opinions on that. You might want to research more on CPTSD, too. Also the 9 symptoms criteria of BPD. About the 9 symptoms, Dr. Grande has recently produced a wonderful video on them, and tells us of research breaking those symptoms into 3 categories of symptoms versus (possibly) the cause. Having had 15 years experience now with a BPD I tend to disagree with you. In fact I believe some of the symptoms can be outgrown, and if the primary cause becomes addressed this can make the world of difference. Of course my own project still is in the research phase but I am expecting soon to have a one confirmation this is right.
@frankiefranfraser
@frankiefranfraser 4 жыл бұрын
I am reading a really good book that I highly recommend... "Complex PTSD: From Surviving to Thriving" by Pete walker
@RachelWrites
@RachelWrites 4 жыл бұрын
“Nothing we do externally can ever reflect the amount of pain we feel inside.” 👏 so true.
@spikestoyou
@spikestoyou 3 жыл бұрын
Yeah I think the people you date might say otherwise but I do understand that this is something you deal with all the time and not simply for months or a couple years. Definitely wanted to kill myself for a long time after my two quiet BPD relationships. So confusing and surreal and horrific and devastating. You never have any idea what’s around the bend but the pain in the end is almost insurmountable. Completely dissolves any semblance of self-worth or hope for the future. Mind just plays the same things every minute of every day for months and months. Can’t eat, can’t sleep, you’re a chore to be around. I lost twenty pounds in a month and have probably permanently scarred my military track record. I really hope there comes a time when people learn how to adequately address these disorders. For everyone’s sake.
@staceydixon4491
@staceydixon4491 Жыл бұрын
It turns into absolute hatred of yourself if you don't get some form of help.
@dedclownsRfunny
@dedclownsRfunny 2 ай бұрын
I’ve known a couple of people who were seriously traumatised by their relationships with pwBPD… And yes I understand pwBPD can’t help it and feel awful for doing what they do (when they’re in the state of mind to be), but saying the shit they inflict on others isn’t as bad as what they inflict on themselves, just 1. Devalues the trauma they inflict on others 2. Shift blame 3. Compete for victimhood 4. Excuse their actions.
@RachelWrites
@RachelWrites 2 ай бұрын
not all BPD ppl hurt others. Some do, yeah, and I'm not justifying their behavior. But some people act like people with BPD have no feelings and do not care who they hurt, which isn't the case. @@dedclownsRfunny
@mattfranks4335
@mattfranks4335 5 жыл бұрын
To be overly self aware is a true sickness. I forget who said it ( sorry) . Excellent first vid btw , and your not alone .
@jakeoswald8017
@jakeoswald8017 4 жыл бұрын
Holy fuck holy fuck wow you just described my whole life. I’m confident, but I also overanalyze everything I do.
@cori8489
@cori8489 4 жыл бұрын
It's a gift and a curse.
@lockandloadlikehell
@lockandloadlikehell 4 жыл бұрын
I think it was Jesus
@godfreycarmichael
@godfreycarmichael 4 жыл бұрын
“I swear to you gentlemen, that to be overly conscious is a sickness, a real, thorough sickness.” ― Fyodor Dostoevsky
@elfglow4557
@elfglow4557 2 жыл бұрын
Why is it a sickness? I disagree.
@georgerobins4110
@georgerobins4110 4 жыл бұрын
"You don't have as many scars as someone else so you must not be suffering as much." Oof that hit me hard. I have DID, ADHD, PTSD, anxiety, and depression. I get some INTENSE self harm urges. I remember one time I wanted to cut myself so bad that I couldn't sleep and by the time it went away it was morning and I had to go to school. I've never self harmed in ways that leave scars. But I feel so invalid because of it. Like, I'm not broken enough or something idk Thank you for this ❤️
@sadnessofwildgoats
@sadnessofwildgoats 3 жыл бұрын
Yeah me too
@eatingsushi3408
@eatingsushi3408 2 жыл бұрын
YES SAME i think its not worth complaining about bc there are ppl that are seemingly worse
@briacabz
@briacabz 2 жыл бұрын
I started self harming at 9 years old, in discreet ways like you, but by 18 I gave in and started cutting. For the first time in my life, people believed me. My own parents stopped pretending nothing was wrong and finally got me help. I thought cutting was the best decision I ever made, but it wasn’t. It turned into a bad addiction very quickly. I try to stop but then I relapse after a few weeks or months. It fucking sucks. Physical scars don’t validate the years of anguish and suffering. Your experiences and journey with mental health do. If people can’t see that and try to invalidate you for it, fuck em.
@tyler7851
@tyler7851 2 жыл бұрын
Somewhat similarly, when I started cutting I always would hate on myself saying it was just for attention, even when I would do everything to hide them. It even made me feel like I was a faker.
@Detvarvaddetvar
@Detvarvaddetvar 2 жыл бұрын
Is that a tiktok DID? Or is it real? At what age did these other people in your head develop?
@rockstarjoe5725
@rockstarjoe5725 3 жыл бұрын
i found out about quiet bpd yesterday and ive had tears in my eyes ever since....to see the things you cant explain going on in your head written in black and white is just wow
@kxmii
@kxmii 3 жыл бұрын
I feel you so much!!!
@mariaruning4919
@mariaruning4919 2 жыл бұрын
Sending love. Diagnosed with bpd and ptsd a month ago. We can do this
@womaninthewave
@womaninthewave Жыл бұрын
Exactly! Really i am overwhelmed. Relieved. Also terrified. But more relieved.
@flowerfairy19
@flowerfairy19 8 ай бұрын
Me right now lol 🥲
@Uvvibes
@Uvvibes 4 жыл бұрын
I just want to scoop up everyone with BPD and give them all of my love and all the love in the the world even for just a few minutes.. Because i know how it hurts and i know how lonely and not easy it is. We all need love in the life. and people with BPD are SO SO often misunderstood/ it breaks my heart.
@Lil_Geeky
@Lil_Geeky 4 жыл бұрын
uv.vibes awwww 🥺💖💖
@KarlieAndKoaGSD
@KarlieAndKoaGSD 3 жыл бұрын
Please do
@me_een
@me_een 3 жыл бұрын
We're craving for love and care . At the same time we're pushing and pulling away everyone who gives us love.😩
@LorriiBailey
@LorriiBailey 3 жыл бұрын
I’m sat here crying I feel like I need this hug 🤗💕
@ratkid4560
@ratkid4560 3 жыл бұрын
Thanks, I needed this sm + I'm almost crying
@georgerobins4110
@georgerobins4110 4 жыл бұрын
I can't imagine having BPD, personally. I honestly think quiet borderlines are some of the strongest people, to endure something so overwhelming and difficult. I remember someone described BPD once as "your emotions are so overwhelming that in the moment it feels like that's all you've ever felt or ever will feel." I have DID and ADHD myself so I have my fair share dealing with disorders with unnecessary stigma attached to them. Much love to all of you reading this ❤️
@moontan3927
@moontan3927 4 жыл бұрын
Wow that is a perfect description. Sounds like you have your fair share of difficulties though too. I think DID must be quite scary and it's widely misunderstood. I hope you're doing well
@MsLaurenPanda
@MsLaurenPanda Жыл бұрын
Wait so... Not everyone experiences emotions that way? Oh... Now this is making sense. 😅 Just finding out now at age 27 that I have BPD. I thought I was just so weak anytime my emotions took over me.. I just became even more resilient and strong in response... and so good at hiding my pain... But having some clarity on this really helps ease some weight on my shoulders. 💓
@_kikizaman_
@_kikizaman_ Жыл бұрын
Holy shit. You just described my life. I have quite BPD, and something that a lot of people don’t know is that most of the time you’re extremely numb and empty and you feel nothing. Like I feel nothing. No happiness, no sadness. Except for those small bouts of emotion that are emotions x100. But people who suffer with BPD (including myself), most of the time feel nothing. Even regarding my trauma. I was human trafficked at age 14, and thinking back to it, as odd as this sounds, I don’t care. I don’t fucking care. I have no feelings regarding it, I never cry thinking about it. I don’t care because it feels like it didn’t happen to me and it happened to a character in a movie that I watched. With BPD (especially QBPD) you are so fucking dissociated from life. I’ve tried so hard to feel stuff regarding my trauma, and I can’t. I’m extremely apathetic, until I have those short bursts of emotions where it feels like my life is ending. Thank you for this comment, most people make people with BPD out to be monsters and abusers. Which is funny because I was in an abusive relationship. But I wasn’t the abuser, I was the abused. Of course some people with BPD can be abusive, but most people just say “people with BPD are abusive and monsters” as a blanket statement. Nothing in life is so black and white. Which is something I’m working on in therapy, because seeing everything in black and white is part of BPD. But thank you for being so lovely. I know that the only way to get DID is through extreme trauma, so I’m sorry for whatever you’ve gone through. At my rehab (I’m a recovering meth and fentanyl addict) there was a woman with DID. God… I’m not going to get into her life because I don’t want to trigger you or myself. But goddamn, I’ve never heard of such a tragic life. I hope you’re doing well, I really do. Sending love your way from Canada❤️❤️❤️
@kittypeanut4102
@kittypeanut4102 10 ай бұрын
​@@MsLaurenPandai've not been diagnosed yet but all of this experiences and things you guys talk about seem literally like what I go trough. It feels nice to see other people like me, finally.
@graphicnovellife
@graphicnovellife 5 жыл бұрын
I relate so much to the quiet version if bpd. I told my family about it and they kinda laughed at me. I'm not a quiet person, but they dont realize how much of my pain I keep to myself. I hide in my room, don't text people, became a shut in so I didnt have to burden the people in my life or have to listen to invalidate what I am feeling.
@izzylandyt
@izzylandyt 4 жыл бұрын
graphicnovellife this sounds so much like me!!
@purplecarrotstirfry
@purplecarrotstirfry 4 жыл бұрын
Wow, they laughed at you about it. Sounds exactly like the kind of invalidating environment that causes BPD.
@bcullen5417
@bcullen5417 4 жыл бұрын
Me too
@sabserab
@sabserab 4 жыл бұрын
Are you handicapped? No? Then quit whining and live life. Stop the excuses
@yyyyyy427
@yyyyyy427 4 жыл бұрын
@@sabserab lol
@aliciamarie9704
@aliciamarie9704 4 жыл бұрын
I love all the sweet sounds of singing birds in the background. You could make a nature sounds recording and I’d buy it.
@laurasauraus0350
@laurasauraus0350 4 жыл бұрын
I especially loved the pigeon noises at the end 😍
@myame6452
@myame6452 4 жыл бұрын
Awww lovely said !
@loveahusky
@loveahusky 3 жыл бұрын
Alicia Marie lol, that was a whole hearted laugh 😆. Very sweet comment
@handle-bar-handle
@handle-bar-handle 4 жыл бұрын
I have quiet bpd as well and aside from the emotional pain I experience from it, I think something that is particularly annoying about it is trying to explain it to someone close to you when you don’t exhibit the outward emotion that most people would expect. I feel ashamed to even explain why something bothers me sometimes because I know that it’s irrational and I don’t want the other person to think I’m just pouting to get my way. I am very happy however with how far I’ve come with trying to speak my feelings instead of bottling everything up until it explodes. Every day is a challenge still but it’s always getting better.
@itsfrickinmik957
@itsfrickinmik957 3 жыл бұрын
I agree with this so much!!!! I find myself telling myself that Im stupid to bring up something that upsets me because it feels like im just making a bigger deal than it is and im just trying to make myself out to be the victim or something
@alexism.v.1016
@alexism.v.1016 4 ай бұрын
I explained the best that I could to my bf early on that I have borderline traits, but it was only just the other day, 8 months into our relationship, that I really unleashed and split on him, and he was the recipient of the traits and behaviors I explained to him. The idea of it is one thing, but the actual behavior is another entirely. I feel horrible about it, but it was a matter of time before he saw that dark side of me.
@smrie1
@smrie1 4 жыл бұрын
Im a Guy with bpd, seeing such a nice sweet girl makes me believe someone might think of me as amazing even though i suffer from bpd and struggle to believe im good enough. I feel hope.
@Pinkfairywife
@Pinkfairywife 3 жыл бұрын
❤️❤️❤️❤️
@josoffat7649
@josoffat7649 3 жыл бұрын
@War Dog Dude fuck off with gaps diet bs, I am aware that a healthy gut promotes endorphins and dopamine and what not but this is a lot more complicated than gut health, you don't know what you're talking about so stfu. Now to the OP, I feel ya man, we are rare to have this as men, even worse stigma than usual. It's a nightmare with no easy cure, a lifetime of vigilance to keep this bs at bay, not some stupid gaps diet FFS!
@saga2828
@saga2828 3 жыл бұрын
I hope you will feel good enough. I believe my ex had quiet bpd (or vulnerable narcissm...) and I thought he was wonderful and skilful and handsome and I loved him to death but I guess he didnt believe me... idk it was really difficult to understand him sometimes but when i asked what he felt or thought he was just responding ,,dont look into my head'' ... I felt very confused, it ended up in him rejecting me for another girl :< I still love him though and I just wish one day he understands how much I loved him all this time
@ashleythompson6137
@ashleythompson6137 4 жыл бұрын
“ a tortured mind is not easy to live with”
@heathermclaughlin7967
@heathermclaughlin7967 5 жыл бұрын
I think one of the best things about the internet is that it gives people who are suffering from these debilitating conditions contact with other ppl who totally understand . I hope the support you get from ppl who have similar conditions will be invaluable . Best wishes and thanks for your video xx
@nancywutzke5392
@nancywutzke5392 3 жыл бұрын
Amen !!!
@dseymour1897
@dseymour1897 4 жыл бұрын
Having recently been diagnosed with emotional BPD I found it very difficult to accept. I'm a male 52 so have lots of experiences and memories that needed to be addressed. First painful memory at five years old was seeing my two year old brother killed in a accident, eleven years old sexually abused over for six months so called family friend told nobody until 2010. My farther used to work away driving around Europe, my mother would save up all my mistakes or bad behaviour for when he returned, he was very handy with his belt and fist. Left home at 15 moved in with a friends family. Seventeen joined the army to escape from all the crap surrounding me. Five years on broke my back end of my career. Massive shock returning the civvies street, the army has a virtual big umbrella over you. Had no idea how to get a home,pay bills extra. Married at 21 and we had two children the best thing that to me at that point of my life. Got my first house around the time my daughter was born, unfortunately my wife got post natal depression my job went down to three day's a week. I couldn't pay the mortgage debt collectors at the door so in my wisdom decided to abandoned every and left the country. Took along time but go on my feet and things looked OK until my wife decided she hated the place and left me with the children will never forget pulling my children off me at the airport. My wife and I talked and decided to try again, so again I lost everything. This was the time I started drinking heavy the doctor gave me sick notes for depression, so Had the house to myself 2-4 red wine always Vodka on the table. Self harm started but in rage I really went for it with a Stanley knife, absolute hatred of myself. Have been detained by the police and arrested a few times mainly for my safety. My marriage broke up had no contact for three years with my children. Over these years I spent time on the streets, sofa surfing anything really to get a bed for the night, did manage to cut down the drinking and started using social media this led becoming in the swinging scene this was fantastic not just sex it enabled me to be someone else a new identity. Well that came to its end and went to life with my parents it hope of getting a flat,bad move on my part my drinking was heavy and so was my fathers we clashed so much and then the fights started ending up with another arrest. Fortunately for myself a charity worker for mental health came to see me and offered help and sheltered housing with access to the Psychological, Psychiatrists plus help to find a home. Things got better got my flat and decided to return to college my drinking was only in the evenings. That didn't last long one morning I couldn't get out of bed didn't want to be around anyone the only exception was the owner of the local shop he would bring a box of wine,Vodka and cigarettes would normally take about 2 weeks to recover from what I call caged in syndrome. The Internet was my only connection to the out side world to cut a long story short a woman came into my life, we had been friends and I was very open about my issues but still not diagnosed. Gave up my flat and moved to her area found a nice home all looked good but that soon changed my behaviour, anger, self hatred, self harming and dangerous acts such as getting into a man hole just not to be found. My partner is a strong woman , she got the help I needed and I got my diagnosis emotionally unstable borderline personality disorder, PTSD. January 2020 my ex wife passed away from cancer we had put are differences aside and became good friends the hardest thing with this evil EUBPD is looking back to all the hurt I've caused, opportunities missed . Now I need to forgive myself and find inner peace.
@lauralagovista
@lauralagovista 3 жыл бұрын
Thank you for taking the time to share your story. Like you, I could write a book with all the dumb shit I've somehow survived. Best of luck to you.
@itsfrickinmik957
@itsfrickinmik957 3 жыл бұрын
Im so so sorry for everything you’ve experienced. I couldn’t imagine going through all that you’ve gone through. I just want to tell you that Jesus loves you more than you could ever imagine, and even though there is darkness and evil in the world because of the enemy, Jesus always gives us a safe place and peace beyond any understanding when we give Him a chance to see Him move in your life, He has literally changed everything in my life. I was sexually abused at the age of 5 and a ton of other trauma and issues that caused me to binge out on drugs like weed every day, drinking every few days, Molly/ecstasy every weekend or other weekend, cocaine every night for about 8 months, sleeping with endless amounts of people i didn’t know.... but when Jesus came into my life it changed EVERYTHING. I just wanted to tell you that He wants so desperately to have a relationship with you. You could never even begin to grasp how much He loves you. And if you ask Him to show Himself in your life to show you He’s real, He will and He will blow your mind. The peace and rest that you find in His presence is unlike anything in the entire world, you can not find it anywhere else. I just want you to know how much He loves you
@tulinbeyduz920
@tulinbeyduz920 8 ай бұрын
and may i ask what happened to your kids ?
@stormysmom222
@stormysmom222 4 жыл бұрын
I implode not explode. Granted I have Rocky relationships most of my symptoms are internal war within myself
@moontan3927
@moontan3927 4 жыл бұрын
That describes my experience too. If only people could see those inner implosions they might realise how much effort we are putting in for the outside appearance
@alexism.v.1016
@alexism.v.1016 4 ай бұрын
It's constant hell inside. It's just a matter of what gets released when, and to what extent, if at all. I implode until I can't take it, and then I explode.
@destinyc1382
@destinyc1382 5 жыл бұрын
This video really resonates with me, especially the part about being relieved to receive to finally receive a diagnose. My mother was borderline (undiagnosed). All of my siblings had more classic manifestations (getting in trouble at school, throwing fits, etc) and received mental health treatment from a young age as a result. However because I was an overachiever and never got in trouble, I never received any mental health care. I didn’t receive a diagnosis until my “perfect” life all fell apart after dropping out of medical school and experiencing a sudden breakup that tore my world apart. I always considered myself luckier than my siblings but now in a lot of ways I consider them the lucky ones. They were allowed to reveal their “crazy.” I couldn’t. I was just as miserable as them, but on the rare occasion that I acted out I feel like it was viewed as worse because I was always just viewed as being a bitch or a snob instead of who has tried to hold in their suffering for too long and can no longer handle it in a productive way. In addition to suffering from the same inner turmoil as my siblings, I feel like I have this immense pressure to be perfect. This made my siblings (and even my own mother) resent me. It’s horrible when your family belittles you for the same things that everyone else is proud of. I truly thought I was a horrible person my entire life
@rebeccaknaff8644
@rebeccaknaff8644 5 жыл бұрын
I have the same exact issue, with my sister finally being diagnosed with bipolar disorder. I felt the need to hold everything in stronger because she already acted out so much. She knew I was ill too, and resented me for containing everything, and she still resents me to this day. I'm not diagnosed yet. I made the appointment today to finally get help. I hope when I come back to this video I'll be diagnosed and in treatment. Thank you for sharing. It's really a comfort to know someone else has gone through something similar, though I wish you hadn't suffered. No one deserves to go through that. I know.
@lindu7802
@lindu7802 4 жыл бұрын
Wtf this is my life
@Pensive_Scarlet
@Pensive_Scarlet 4 жыл бұрын
Often the ones who are consistently quiet and enduring will end up having it the worst as life goes on. You can end up spending multiple decades "being strong" only to seemingly lose that "ability" one day, *never* get it back. The problem is that the supposed "strength" was really more of a naive fortitude. You suffered *worse* than those who couldn't "hold it in" without even realizing it, and when "it" was suddenly "out", those who always saw you as a strong person expected "better" from you and never were able to give you the sympathy, empathy, or help that you've truly needed. This is an unfortunately common life situation, yet individual instances are usually spread out just far enough to make it difficult for those individuals to be able to reach out to one another and provide the support that only a person with shared experience can provide. Even with the internet, we're still struggling to find each other and help each other. Even with access to the internet, I spent years thinking I just "broke" one day and that there would be no fixing me, only a continued effort to adapt, hide, and pretend to be capable and functional. I now understand that I have always been this way. Psychological and biological maturity can bring with them all sorts of mental and chemical changes, including ones that drastically alter how you must cope with things that you may have previously been more-or-less automatically coping with. It still fascinates me how my immature mind and younger body held up automatically in ways that are simply impossible with my current greater self-awareness, more developed brain, and continually maturing body chemistry. While the diagnosis can always differ from person to person, I think this particular pattern of similar life experience is something more people should be aware of, and I'm glad to see others speaking out about it more and more.
@MeghanHughes1993
@MeghanHughes1993 4 жыл бұрын
And my life. ❤️
@lisahansen611
@lisahansen611 4 жыл бұрын
Destiny Carte I relate to this so much ❤️ My sisters and mother were bat shit crazy and I have spent my whole life trying to be perfect and keep it all together even though on the inside I felt like my brain was falling apart. Thank goodness for my recent diagnosis and all the mental health support I’m not receiving 🙏🏼😇 Best of luck to you friend
@whoisrosy
@whoisrosy 5 жыл бұрын
Just wanted to say thank you for all your comments, I’m sorry I haven’t replied to all of them but I really appreciate it❤️wishing everyone good health x
@anneok4451
@anneok4451 4 жыл бұрын
You are brave to post this. Hope you try meditation... people say it saved their lives. I am quiet BPD as well. We have a lot of good company!
@Mari32571
@Mari32571 4 жыл бұрын
Thank you, Rosy for making this video. I was told I had "traits of BPD" when I was in therapy years ago, but now I feel maybe what I had and maybe still have, is quiet BPD, unsure what else to do but to keep moving on and just see what happens, but I really am grateful that you've took the time to make this video, so thank you so much. x
@Mari32571
@Mari32571 4 жыл бұрын
Thank you for the heart, Rosy. I truly appreciate it. I hope you're having a lovely day. And if you need someone to talk to, I'm sorry if it may seem odd... but I'm here if you ever need someone to listen.
@jessalbright976
@jessalbright976 4 жыл бұрын
Baby come back
@Belgiumwafflegaming
@Belgiumwafflegaming 4 жыл бұрын
Are you making more videos in the future
@prudence100
@prudence100 5 жыл бұрын
in a way i feel like i can accept BPD more readily if i know it doesn't make me mean....to people---the only thing i don't really like is how words effect me so deeply ---but i never tell anyone...i keep it all in...
@humblewonder3260
@humblewonder3260 4 жыл бұрын
Same
@humblewonder3260
@humblewonder3260 4 жыл бұрын
@MEanME get lost you shitstain
@humblewonder3260
@humblewonder3260 4 жыл бұрын
@Virginia Poimboeuf tell that to them. They're acting like that the OP commentor and all people with BPD are living in falsehood. They think our pain is a lie.
@princessadora
@princessadora 4 жыл бұрын
Meanme lol pot kettle black!
@obssoyo
@obssoyo 4 жыл бұрын
I also never tell anyone how it affects me, it fucks me up though :/
@katiemarie6318
@katiemarie6318 4 жыл бұрын
I have BPD due to having a Narcissistic mother. Its hell
@lysemmy
@lysemmy 4 жыл бұрын
I can relate. And PSTD. I would love to watch a video with BPD and PSTD mixed with addiction etc. My mother has been a full blown sociopath with BPD. She has abused me in every form since probably before I can even capable of remembering. She has done so many hurtful, cruel, and downright rotten evil things to me, her own mother, and has burned every bridge in relationships. And the most painful thing about having a mother like this is that she still even after this last mania episode with her, she still doesnt realize at all the harm or fault she has placed in turning peoples lives completely upside down. It is like she THRIVES on making people miserable. And she will go to great lengths to destroy everyone and everything she is near. I have never seen my mother cry. I have never seen my mother show any emotion other than mainly anger/bitterness. Or extreme depression & extreme grandiose behavior. She has a severe shopping addiction as well. My sister is a legitimate hoarder. I have kind of severe OCD but just in the senses I really thrive better being organized and clean. I'm at such a loss as to what to do for my family. It has completely destroyed our family. My mothers BPD needs helped and I am open to suggestions to anyone reading this. I pray for anyone reading this or watching this video who has to deal with untreated people of this disorder. Another thing that needs to be spoken about is the effects of growing up in a household of someone who has extreme BPD with extreme anger and how they can cope. I have actually tried to commit suicide from one of her episodes when I was probably about 12 years ago or so. But have thought about it way more than one time during childhood bc of the lack of empathy and stability my mother has. So i guess what i am trying to say is please know the signs and educate yourselves on mental health illnesses. Maybe you could save a life or a life of someone else. Especially a precious neive child. God bless you all
@sanccaconcalves
@sanccaconcalves 4 жыл бұрын
Sis.. My mom is more like "victim mentality" narcissistic she needs all the pity and wont care about what i felt and saying i dont love her because after all the things she did for me (which what every parent should do) i still feeling sad/depressed.
@lysemmy
@lysemmy 4 жыл бұрын
@@sanccaconcalves totally my mother too. Wow.
@sanccaconcalves
@sanccaconcalves 4 жыл бұрын
@@lysemmy what is up with our mother
@emeraldfraser5223
@emeraldfraser5223 4 жыл бұрын
Maybe you should look into cPTSD too? They’re often linked and sometimes confused, I have cPTSD which causes some bpd symptoms due to a narcissistic mother too, you’re not alone 💙
@jankom.7783
@jankom.7783 4 жыл бұрын
BPD - having capacity to guess, what others think (their intention), but being bad at it. Watching behavior of other people, and seeing signs of their intentions, but being unsure of it, is what causes problems. Or, at least, that is what I think.
@vsatonthebeat4101
@vsatonthebeat4101 3 жыл бұрын
Yeah thats because they literally have no intentions, so you cant see any so you cant talk🤷‍♂️
@chelleyd4020
@chelleyd4020 Жыл бұрын
I feel the opposite I always know what’s gonna happen, I can sense it, I can sense straight away when someone’s no right just by my gut feeling, and it’s never proven me wrong when I’ve had that feeling,
@DontDoSadness91
@DontDoSadness91 5 жыл бұрын
I'm also a Quiet borderline and it's been so bad lately and I broke down watching this. I was also diagnosed with bpd and didn't click with the symptoms all the way until I discovered quiet borderline and it all made sense! I'm going to show this to my mom in hopes of her understanding me. Thank you for doing this.
@whoisrosy
@whoisrosy 5 жыл бұрын
DontDoSadness91 Awh I’m really happy to hear that! Good luck😊
@commonchlo3359
@commonchlo3359 4 жыл бұрын
You’re describing exactly how I feel. I’m in hospital with BPD diagnosed, but I’m definitely quiet borderline. But because I’m functional and don’t have outbursts or harm other people, I’m seen as mild and fine so ignored and given no time or attention compared to those with BPD who kick off and show it all physically whereas I’m all internally.
@le_th_
@le_th_ 4 жыл бұрын
You have the most gorgeous, seemingly flawless skin I've ever seen. I'm sorry for the way you have suffered with BPD. I wouldn't wish the disorder on my worst enemy. I hope you are doing well a year later (from when you 1st posted this video).
@RainRedMusic
@RainRedMusic 4 жыл бұрын
The algorithm recommended this to me.
@thastan4368
@thastan4368 4 жыл бұрын
Rain Red and?
@lilywest9552
@lilywest9552 4 жыл бұрын
Tha Stan helps the creator know where their views are coming from.
@misaandcoart
@misaandcoart 4 жыл бұрын
Same.
@tonkaljevar5920
@tonkaljevar5920 4 жыл бұрын
same
@buffalosteve287
@buffalosteve287 4 жыл бұрын
Rain Red how would you know...
@deadsoon
@deadsoon 5 жыл бұрын
Your voice is so calming. Natural asmr. also, thanks for saying that not being hospitalized doesn't make one's illness less severe. being hospitalized for psychiatric crisis is a big stigma in my culture and my parents were never willing to take me to anything other than a psychologist/psychiatrist to 'get me fixed', even in times i had threatened my own life. i've had about 11 attempts at ending my life since age 13 and my parents don't know about half because of the shame the stigma brings me and also because i didn't want anybody to know. i have an incredible amount of anger i suppressed over the years from abuse and neglect and i'm always afraid of it snapping. last year it did in front of my father for the first time. he was shocked. it was the first time he'd ever seen my true feelings about his abuse towards me. i trashed the whole room. i have been diagnosed with depression and social anxiety but i have always known there's something off with me other than that. i can't maintain normal relationships with people. i have attachment issues. but anytime i bring it up i'm brushed off. i can't get treatment where i live. my last psychologist told me that he didn't 'believe' in diagnosis. i'm tired. i'm about to be 20 and i wish i had some clarity. your video helped shed some light on this topic and i appreciate it a lot 💜
@obssoyo
@obssoyo 4 жыл бұрын
It's not worth holding yourself back against peoe that abused you, either find a peaceful way to move on and get passed it, or tell them and let the pieces fall where they will. Just don't hold it in fore er and hurt yourself to tip toe around someone's feelings that abused you. 🤷‍♂️. Possibly spectrum and Quiet bpd here that grew up with lame parents and inside of a cult.
@estefaniaboujon6830
@estefaniaboujon6830 4 жыл бұрын
About to be 20? You are a kid! Im sorry you dont get clarity just yet, you are gonna have to wait
@moontan3927
@moontan3927 4 жыл бұрын
@@estefaniaboujon6830 I don't think that comment is helpful or kind. I suffered with mental ill health from childhood and by 20 I felt exhausted. Its not about being old enough to deserve it. Im in my 30s now and if I had more help earlier it could have saved a lot of suffering and loss
@moontan3927
@moontan3927 4 жыл бұрын
I hear you. Anyone who is suffering deserves help. (See my reply to another comment below also). At 20 I did my own research and decided I needed hospital and went in voluntarily. Best thing I ever did. I found some clarity and peace for the first time in my life. Keeping a journal and sharing parts with professionals can be helpful to get taken seriously. It took years for my parents to see their own stuff before they could notice mine. Don't wait for others in case it doesnt happen. Look after you and making a fulfilled life. If today is awful and you want to die, this is what helps me.... to keep going moment by moment, minute by minute, hour by hour Xx
@deadsoon
@deadsoon 4 жыл бұрын
@@obssoyo luckily I am no longer in contact with my abusive father now and my symptoms have alleviated slightly because of it.
@kayla9953
@kayla9953 4 жыл бұрын
I’m pretty sure I have it. I need to get diagnosed though. I don’t like self diagnosing but I have all the symptoms and signs. I think I’m a quiet bpd. But sometimes I lash out and snap at people. Not violently but anger.
@TheMamzellemanon
@TheMamzellemanon 4 жыл бұрын
Same here... i think we really need to go and see a psychiatrist.
@kayla9953
@kayla9953 4 жыл бұрын
So I’m in the mental hospital and have officially been diagnosed with borderline personality disorder.
@TheMamzellemanon
@TheMamzellemanon 4 жыл бұрын
Kayla Is Undead Are you okay? How are you feeling about this?
@amyduffy2760
@amyduffy2760 4 жыл бұрын
I have BPD (clinically diagnosed) and I personally have no problem with people self-diagnosing initially. Because the reality is that it’s not people going “well this sounds like me so I’m going to use it for clout or attention” but actually “wow can there be a name for how I’m feeling? Are other people out there like me? Does this mean I can get help?” and the curiosity/hope encourages them to take a chance. You are proof that when people share, other people get the help and answers they need 💕
@itsfrickinmik957
@itsfrickinmik957 3 жыл бұрын
@War Dog bro shut UP NO ONE CARES AND YOU don’t KNOW ANYTHING
@cerys9719
@cerys9719 4 жыл бұрын
This is exactly how I feel, I’m diagnosed with bpd too and it didn’t really sit right until I found out about quiet borderline. I don’t get angry to others I just turn it onto myself. Thanks sending hope and happiness to you
@daisilu3454
@daisilu3454 3 жыл бұрын
I've been surrounded by people with bipolar and bpd and i can see that people struggle with the same illness but express their behaviors in different ways. Being violent or overly emotional can be external for some, but internal for others. So one person can come off aggressive, another person assertive, another person shy. But all dealing with the same internal turmoil about their mental health.
@emilee3920
@emilee3920 5 жыл бұрын
I started to do DBT classes and it’s amazing. I cried when I had my first session because it explains what goes on in your brain. Wise mind! ♥️
@itsfrickinmik957
@itsfrickinmik957 3 жыл бұрын
This makes me so excited to be starting dbt in a week 🥺🥺🥺 i can’t wait to have answers and not feel like im just crazy
@kaybe8915
@kaybe8915 4 жыл бұрын
Battling with anxiety and depression since childhood but have always been a ‘quiet’ person - all the destruction is inside but that means it’s not seen and understood and getting a diagnosis that fits with my real life experience is an uphill struggle and so tired of it. Thanks for sharing x
@kobi2024
@kobi2024 3 жыл бұрын
Yep, that's me, I look so strong, so calm, so "perfect" from the outside, I get people telling me they want to be like me a lot , they are not sure how I have so much confidence - It's superficial confidence, but isn't anyone showing confidence really faking it? after all, if you show confidence it means you are confident. They are telling me they can not imagine me getting mad , and they think I could never get mad - My rage is deep and strong when I am triggered, I hold it tight in hopes I will not look mental. I keep getting the "You are such a good person" from others , but deep down, I still hate most of what makes me myself, I get into thought loops of the actions I've done and things I've said, and I just despise them, telling myself I have to change ,and even after I make a change, I will want to change again. Men and women find me attractive, looking at that image I display, but if I let my guard down towards them and let them in, they will see what kind of fragile, dependent, sad, mad, scared and obsessed human being I really am.
@cory99998
@cory99998 2 жыл бұрын
Totally feel this. I dismissed BPD for so long because I was always evaluating it through the lens of more of the stereotype / the extreme manifestations of the disorder which isnt me at all. However it is very much how I'm feeling inside. Intense emotional turmoil and no self image.
@Lxmtb
@Lxmtb Жыл бұрын
same
@whoisrosy
@whoisrosy 4 жыл бұрын
I’m going to make a new video soon - maybe a Q&A? If you have any questions, or topics you want me to talk about, either reply to this comment or message me on Instagram☺️(doesn’t have to be BPD based, can be general mental health too) Rosy x
@georgerobins4110
@georgerobins4110 4 жыл бұрын
Who is Rosy What's the best way to support someone with quiet BPD? Or tips on being in a relationship with someone who has quiet BPD?
@charlottegelly4449
@charlottegelly4449 4 жыл бұрын
I feel like I'm being misdiagnosed with Avoidant Personality Disorder but I'm scared to push it
@georgerobins4110
@georgerobins4110 4 жыл бұрын
Charlotte Gelly You can have both Avoidant Personality Disorder and BPD! It's actually pretty common for quiet borderlines to also have APD.
@charlottegelly4449
@charlottegelly4449 4 жыл бұрын
@@georgerobins4110 Thank you 🙏
@cate4139
@cate4139 4 жыл бұрын
Hi Rosy, I feel I might have BPD but I’m scared of receiving help since I’ve received tons of help already. I feel I should be better by now but it feels like I am still stuck. Do you have any advice?
@DessiGloves24
@DessiGloves24 4 жыл бұрын
I was diagnosed with BPD about 6 years ago now. It made complete sense when it was explained to me, but when I looked it up myself, I questioned the diagnosis as well. Even so, I worked hard on trying to control my feelings, and am now in a place that I am able to get through a fair amount of days without having a breakdown. Because of this, I recently had someone in the medical field (not in mental health) tell me that it isn't possible to be so functional with a personality disorder,which sent me into a tail spin of confusion and anger. This is the first I've heard of "quiet" BPD, and it really helped ground me again. Thank you very much to you, and all the other people around the world, that share their experiences and try to shine light on a very dark and common area of the human experience.
@ShadyPlatinum777
@ShadyPlatinum777 3 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing your experience. I have OCD and bipolar disorder and have been keeping it in for years. It means a lot to see someone be open.
@mogwest9016
@mogwest9016 4 жыл бұрын
I feel like you've literally taken all my thoughts and feelings, word for word and turned it into a video. Literally start to end, our experiences and feelings are so similar it's creepy, yet comforting. I think its been about 3 years now since my diagnoses, and yet I've never heard of this quiet term but wow, does it fit. I've lived with this diagnoses thinking it didn't quite fit, I just accepted it. You've blown my mind now.
@patrickhanson712
@patrickhanson712 5 жыл бұрын
Thank you, was diagnosed a few months ago...and people have always thought I was one of nicest, most put together person. I'm the child of a violent borderline alcoholic mother whom I had to completely cut ties with. I am finally in therapy. The self harm with me has been severely heavy alcohol use for many, many years. People around me (who have not lived with me) couldnt believe Im an alcoholic, much less borderline. Perpetually stuffing to prove Im likeable, dont have a problem and to try and be connected, is massively stressful. Im so glad I have a great therapist. Its painful to be sick of projecting a false person all the time then realize the past is real, valid and you cant keep lying to yourself. But it is the beginning of some relief. Thanks again I relate so much to a lot of what you said, makes me feel understood. There are a lot of quiet ill people out there and we *owe it to ourselves* to face the past and change, no matter how hard.
@alexism.v.1016
@alexism.v.1016 4 ай бұрын
Masking is so painful. People fall for the mask and miss what's hiding beneath.
@marialovespalmtrees
@marialovespalmtrees 4 жыл бұрын
Absolutely brilliant explanation. I'm a quiet borderline. its liberating when you eventually find out why you are the way you are.!!
@todddanforth8853
@todddanforth8853 2 ай бұрын
Dear Rosy, thank you very much for this video! I admire your courage!!! At 64 years old I have never been diagnosed with anything but depression and anxiety. However, I've been doing a lot of research and am quite convinced I have something very much like Quiet BPD. I used to be so high functioning and was a very valuable employee for most of my career. I was so good at keeping things inside for so long, but now in my older years I am suffering from the toll it has taken.
@kimberlymcdonald500
@kimberlymcdonald500 Жыл бұрын
I have never felt so validated in my life. I have never felt truly “normal”since the age of like 12. It’s like my brain had an off switch, and it finally decided to turn off the joy in my life. I asked my mom to take me to the doctors when I was 14 because I was just depressed all the time. The doctor told me it was probably because I didn’t go outside enough and didn’t eat a balanced diet. I am now 18 and nothing has changed. I moved away from home a few months ago and my mental health has just crashed. My battles are very internal. I’m not a reactive person, I will never take my emotions out on my surroundings/people around me. I have sh multiple times when it just gets too much. I am fighting every urge in my body to act out for help. I feel like I also have quiet bpd and I have no idea where to turn for help, especially with having no history of mental health issues. I have a close friend who deals with bpd but she is the opposite of me. All her experiences she has described to me have been very reactive and destructive. I feel alone, I don’t feel like I can talk to her about it because I don’t look like a “sick” person…
@alsunpilsut
@alsunpilsut 5 жыл бұрын
This makes SO much sense! I have BPD but I definitely direct all my negative feelings towards myself. I keep them inside, never showing them to others. Eventually they pile up and I just can't deal with them anymore and I cut myself or binge and purge etc. My diagnosis is 100% BPD but it just doesn't present itself to the outside world.
@velvetindigonight
@velvetindigonight 5 жыл бұрын
Me too and what is good is that now mental health services are seeing binging as a form of self harm and not simply over eating. Do point that out. All adds to the picture. Good Luck.
@johnparadise3134
@johnparadise3134 4 жыл бұрын
I’m surprised you’ve only made one video because you seem very good at it!
@pop9340
@pop9340 5 жыл бұрын
I am so so sooooooo grateful you made this. It has been 8 days since I was diagnosed with bpd and I felt great at first finally having a name for it but when I started looking it up online I got heartbroken when I saw the violent part of it because I would sooner hurt myself then hurt someone else. Especially someone I love. This video has put my heart at ease.
@Isa-tc9ft
@Isa-tc9ft 5 жыл бұрын
Thank you for making this video, it helped me and i wouldnt have guessed that this was your first video, it seem really structured and calm. i defenitly enjoyed wattching it
@user-zh2sf8qi3j
@user-zh2sf8qi3j 5 жыл бұрын
Thank you for shering your story. This video helpd me so mutch. It takes a lot of strength and bravery to post a video like that!!!
@btblessed2201
@btblessed2201 5 жыл бұрын
You seem lovely. Thank you for making this video.
@songbird1109
@songbird1109 3 ай бұрын
You don’t know how much of an impact this had on me I can finally understand myself and I am sitting here crying listening to you perfectly say what I needed to hear.
@JS-dx8pj
@JS-dx8pj 2 жыл бұрын
thank you so much for this video. you changed my day today - wishing you only the best!
@Maxcute-rv8qu
@Maxcute-rv8qu 5 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for speaking up about this. It makes so much more sense to me now.
@mikahm5118
@mikahm5118 5 жыл бұрын
Thank you for making this video Rosy. It helps a lot! I have exactly the same feelings you mentioned in the video. At first I also doubted because I have most of the symptoms but I am not that kind of violent, aggressive and manipulative towards people. Now I know that at least I am not alone in this world, there are many people like you and me. And having PBD doesn't mean that you are unworthy (I am still trying to convince myself everyday although I know that this is true)
@piamp1454
@piamp1454 5 жыл бұрын
Thank You so much, dear Rosy for this great Video! It totally resonates with my experiences. It's really helpful to hear about other people with similar experiences... and that only because one does not act out ones emotions outwardly it does not mean that it is less painful... ❤🙏❤
@emilieleal8349
@emilieleal8349 5 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for making this video. I’ve been in the same boat you were, where I related to some parts of bpd, but still felt at a loss and like I didn’t fully get the answers I needed as far as my mental health journey. I also struggle with depression and anxiety and it was nice to finally relate to someone, and realize what I may have!!!! You’ve really opened my eyes and I’ve been researching non stop. Definitely going to talk to my doctor about it! Thank you so much though, you’ve really helped lift a heavy weight off my shoulders. I really think I finally figured out what I have thanks to you :,) 💕💕
@ashleywalker6723
@ashleywalker6723 4 жыл бұрын
This video has helped me so much oh my goodness. I’ve been struggling between the relief of finally knowing what’s wrong with me and the disbelief because I don’t act out my anger either. I completely understand the feeling you mention about feeling the anger all throughout your body and so suddenly. Would love to watch an update video about how you’re going now with it all x
@dsi7802
@dsi7802 Жыл бұрын
Hey! You're really strong! I'm also suffering since a long time and very recently started considering if I had quiet BPD. It's really a harsh place to be where you can't reach out but also can't solve it alone. It's sucks. But thanks for sharing your experience it helps many people relate and possibly find direction. Also, your look reminds me of Luna Lovegood! ❤️
@gracemawulikatakiti2300
@gracemawulikatakiti2300 Жыл бұрын
All hope is not lost dear. All you have to do is to call Jesus. He will save and help you because He loved you so much that He died for you and resurrected on the third day just save you from sin, death and eternal damnation. For the Bible says, the devil came to steal, kill and to destroy but Jesus Christ has come to give us abundant life. All these are the works of the enemy but Jesus is there to save so there is an immense Hope for you. All you need is to do is to believe then you will behold the manifestation of the glory of God. The bible says again that 'whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved'. That's just it. Just believe. Shout the name Jesus and cry unto Him and He will save you. If you are already a believer know that God will never forsake you. The word of God says without faith it is impossible to please God. Have faith dear and He will heal you. Pray and read the bible. Cos if we being wicked give good things to our children, how much more will our heavenly Father give good gifts to those that ask Him. By the Stripes of our Lord Jesus Christ wAll hope is not lost dear. All you have to do is to call Jesus. He will save and help you because He loved you so much that He died for you and resurrected on the third day just save you from sin, death and eternal damnation. For the Bible says, the devil came to steal, kill and to destroy but Jesus Christ has come to give us abundant life. All these are the works of the enemy but Jesus is there to save so there is an immense Hope for you. All you need is to believe then you will behold the manifestation of the glory of God. The bible says again that 'whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved'. That's just it. Just believe. Shout the name Jesus and cry unto Him and He will save you. If you are already a believer know that God will never forsake you. The word of God says without faith it is impossible to please God. Have faith dear and He will heal you. Pray and read the bible. Cos if we being wicked give good things to our children, how much more will our heavenly Father give good gifts to those that ask Him. By the Stripes of our Lord Jesus Christ we are Healed. I pray that God will deliver you in Jesus name. Amene are Healed. I pray that God will deliver you in Jesus name. Amen
@lizzybyrne5266
@lizzybyrne5266 4 жыл бұрын
This is a great video, you speak really well about BPD. You hit the nail on the head with a lot of the points you made. Fair play to you x
@louisdavis4972
@louisdavis4972 4 жыл бұрын
You made me burst into tears at the end then... Thanks for helping feel wanted.. . Really needed it today. Lou.
@lookinaroundguy
@lookinaroundguy 5 жыл бұрын
OMG this is so helpful. Here I am trying to get through day by day. Bounced around therapists, physicians, told I have depression or anxiety or am perfectly normal. Even told to get out for trying to express my worries, or given an antidepressant to make things go away which they haven't helped much. Meanwhile all my relationships are in decline, finances a mess, and it really feels like the end sometimes but this is spot on. Definitely keeping hopeful now.
@tjfSIM
@tjfSIM Жыл бұрын
Rosy, thank you so much for having the courage to post this. I've been peripherally aware of BPD for a while, but as with you I never felt that the symptoms quite fitted with me. I know exactly how you feel, and what you mean by that 'inward' struggle that is invisible to others and makes it so difficult to get help and support, because everyone thinks you're ok and coping. It seems to me like this is almost like BPD that's somehow got turned inside out, so that instead of making its way out into external behaviours, it turns back inwards on itself. I wonder if such a thing happens when the condition is combined with other character traits such as introversion or high levels of self-awareness. That makes quiet BPD potentially even more dangerous to me. You seem like a very intelligent, articulate and kind person, and I hope you are doing well and getting the support you need.
@debsmasters6124
@debsmasters6124 4 жыл бұрын
this was so helpful thank you for sharing! your such a kind hearted genuine person and I thank you so much for helping to break the stigma around bpd xxxxx
@annatilsh2885
@annatilsh2885 4 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for this video ! Can relate 100% and it's so nice to have someone put it into words. I doubted the diagnosis in the beginning as well just because I couldn't relate to the whole "being violent when angry" part, and there is way too little representation of the quiet form of bpd on the internet, you rarely come across someone that is talking about it, so thank you for sharing your story and I wish you all the best ❤️
@emilieskuse
@emilieskuse 2 жыл бұрын
thank you for posting this. I’ve been diagnosed with depression, anxiety, ptsd, adhd and bpd. i never really resonated with the violence/anger side of bpd because i’m an empath and would never want to trouble someone with my problems & i don’t like confrontation. so this puts it in a nutshell. i feel more heard and it’s awesome to see i’m not alone in this.
@TheSweeny99
@TheSweeny99 3 жыл бұрын
This video helped me feel not as alone. Thank you, Rosy.
@WitchyWalker
@WitchyWalker 4 жыл бұрын
Thank you for being so open. You are a very kind person, I can tell :) Wishing you all the best.
@courtneytombs1036
@courtneytombs1036 4 жыл бұрын
Thank you so so much! I have been diagnosed BPD but I’ve always struggled with coming to terms with it too because I felt I didn’t quite fit the criteria like you and have never told anyone about it because I’ve felt the diagnosis for me would lead people to believe me as being the stereotypical BPD personality while I didn’t feel I was that but recently I’ve just learnt of quiet BPD and it all makes sense to me now, you have helped clear up any of my worries that I may have been miss diagnosed and I feel so much better knowing this is likely what I have “quiet BPD” thank you so so much ❤️
@ekaterinabulanova1530
@ekaterinabulanova1530 4 жыл бұрын
I want to thank you with all my heart. I've been struggling with my mental health for quite a long time, but I never considered getting a professional medical help. I'm seeking a therapist now. It's a step forward. I'm sending you positive and reassuring thoughts ! Love. Serenity. Harmony.
@weasleygurl26
@weasleygurl26 4 жыл бұрын
I"ve seen so many doctors for my mental illness, and all of them have had different ideas about what is going on with me, which they diagnose after one hour of talking to me, and none of them are correct. I have had to do my own research based on my own symptoms and have diagnosed myself with BPD. I'm by no means a quiet Borderline, but saw your video and wanted to know what it meant. Thank you for sharing this. :)
@phrankiebitch
@phrankiebitch 4 жыл бұрын
All I can say is thank you for this video, you’ve just made everything make sense for me. Thank you.
@kyfra5257
@kyfra5257 4 жыл бұрын
I'm glad you're considering making a new video! I think you did a very good job explaining things in this one and that what you do can definitely help a lot of people. Much love to you, Rosy! From a psychology PhD student from Canada
@jumilevi2490
@jumilevi2490 5 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for making this video Rosy! You are so sweet, I can relate to this on a very personal level. While I have not been diagnosed with bpd, the feelings you mentioned here just hit me, because I am currently experiencing this. I am getting therapy, but it isn't doing much. I am getting so sick and tired of hearing that I am not that bad compared to other cases, it makes me feel so invalidated and like I'm just full of bullshit but your video has made me feel so much better and has made me more determined. I have been feeling like giving up as of late, so thank you again Rosy. *hugs* Hope to see more videos soon!
@whoisrosy
@whoisrosy 5 жыл бұрын
no problem! wishing you well x
@lifeonmars9157
@lifeonmars9157 5 жыл бұрын
I can understand you so much!!! I was diagnosed one week ago with bpd, the quiet one but before that everyone kept telling me that I was sick because I wanted to be or because “some people have it worse” and you know why? Because my best friend had an eating disorder. I hate this kind of comparisons. 1) nobody experience pain the same way!!! 2) AM I FUCKIN ALLOWED TO FEEL DEPRESSED OR FRUSTRATED TOO? like when you tell someone “I slept just 4 hours tonight, I’m so tired” and maybe they are like “oh well I’m the past few days I slept one hour in total how can you feel tired?” LIKE BITCH CAN K BE TIRED OR DO I NEED YOUR PERMISSION.
@callumsnow4442
@callumsnow4442 5 жыл бұрын
Omg. I was diagnosed last February with BPD, and I also read about being outward, aggressive, loud etc etc. I'm SUCH a quiet person, I'm mostly introverted, pretty quiet etc. Among my own small circle I'm pretty loud etc but I still look up BPD all the time and get confused about how I fit the diagnosis because I don't have tantrums, or get angry and all that sort of stuff. This video reinforced again that quiet bpd is something which exists, and they haven't just got my diagnosis wrong, as a lot of the time I get wound up thinking I must have AvPD or something instead, I find myself every month or so doing this, and trying to re-evaluate my diagnosis its so confusing, as I just don't know! Although I am in DBT! :) Hope you get better!
@Saydle
@Saydle 4 жыл бұрын
Thanks for making this video. It's nice just to see someone with the same experience of BPD as me talking candidly. It made me feel less alone in the world.
@lavandar87
@lavandar87 4 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing. I know this was posted years ago, but I find it so relevant to me right now and comforting. I’m in the midst of a mental health crisis and I just asked my provider if I can be evaluated for BPD. Finding voices like yours is really helpful. I hope you are doing well all these years later.
@mynameislilith4028
@mynameislilith4028 4 жыл бұрын
this is 100% me. i have an appointment today with my mental health consultant and i’m really gonna push for a diagnosis bc i’m in so much pain all the time and it makes me so, so self-destructive. thank you for clarifying and validating the way my bpd (if i have it) is expressed. you seem like such a sweetheart - subscribed and followed 🌸
@Eliza23719
@Eliza23719 4 жыл бұрын
At age 46 I have been diagnosed with Quiet BPD/EUPD as it is called in the UK. It was a huge relief to me as well to finally know that for years I didn’t feel right and something was wrong. I bottle. I have never been violent and yes I tend to internalise a lot. I was originally diagnosed with depression and anxiety at the age of 17, I was on and off anti depressants and anti anxiety meds for years. I also have a part diagnosis of bipolar as well and it is undecided if I have both or it is just Quiet BPD/EUPD. I am having therapy now so I am still a work in progress. Therapy access for BPD/EUPD is very hard to receive here in the UK, I am one of the lucky ones who can access it, due to being the quiet version. Your video describes me to a T. I also have an autistic son, so at one point it was even thought that I might have a form of autism myself, because I can only handle certain situations and how I do things in a very particular way. You made so much sense to me. Thank you so much. Xx
@browneyedgirl5030
@browneyedgirl5030 4 жыл бұрын
hi Rosy! I really enjoyed your video and you did a great job , especially for your first one! i can totally relate to your story. I believe that it is so important to have the right diagnosis so you / we can know the proper supports and find solutions to start to recover and get better. I also cant stand it when therapist and doctors tell me that I have strength and minimize my pain just because I try so hard to do good, it seems like they just don't get it. Its so frustrating. I wish you all the best and hope you make lots of videos. Thank you
@flurryheart3739
@flurryheart3739 2 жыл бұрын
I’ve never related to something more in my life, this has made me feel so understood that I can’t thank you enough ❤️
@gothicpixi
@gothicpixi 4 жыл бұрын
I was diagnosed with BPD and OSDD 1b recently, and its hard having a personality disorder and a dissociative disorder, every thing i do is affected by these disorders. Its hard to function when you feel intense emotional problems and you can't seem to know why you feel the way you do. It sometimes gets really hard for me when i start to get overwhelmed or annoyed with myself, i tend to hear voices and things in my head telling me every thing would be fine but I'd get even more frustrated because i wouldn't feel like everything was "okay" I just want to let you guys know that when you feel like you're the only one in this world who doesn't understand why you feel the way you do, there are others out there who feel the same about themselves, you're not alone.
@gracemawulikatakiti2300
@gracemawulikatakiti2300 Жыл бұрын
All hope is not lost dear. All you have to do is to call Jesus. He will save and help you because He loved you so much that He died for you and resurrected on the third day just save you from sin, death and eternal damnation. For the Bible says, the devil came to steal, kill and to destroy but Jesus Christ has come to give us abundant life. All these are the works of the enemy but Jesus is there to save so there is an immense Hope for you. All you need is to believe then you will behold the manifestation of the glory of God. The bible says again that 'whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved'. That's just it. Just believe. Shout the name Jesus and cry unto Him and He will save you. If you are already a believer know that God will never forsake you. The word of God says without faith it is impossible to please God. Have faith dear and He will heal you. Pray and read the bible. Cos if we being wicked give good things to our children, how much more will our heavenly Father give good gifts to those that ask Him. By the Stripes of our Lord Jesus Christ we are Healed. I pray that God will deliver you in Jesus name. Amen
@gothicpixi
@gothicpixi Жыл бұрын
@@gracemawulikatakiti2300 shut up
@HeatherMas0n
@HeatherMas0n 5 жыл бұрын
Thank you Rosy, I identify with a lot of this experience and it helps me feel valid!
@janp3408
@janp3408 4 жыл бұрын
Excellent video Rosy. You are a brave, sincere and wonderful girl with a big heart who is reaching out to others who may be suffering in silence. Thank you for this.
@amarijackson9270
@amarijackson9270 2 жыл бұрын
this was my first time hearing about quiet bpd and i’ve been diagnosed for about 9 months now. thank you so much for this video❤️
@clare8725
@clare8725 5 жыл бұрын
You are so well spoken and have a beautiful voice!
@evilmickey
@evilmickey 4 жыл бұрын
Id love to see more videos on quiet borderline. I don't see many people coming out and talking about it.
@kittypeanut4102
@kittypeanut4102 10 ай бұрын
Thank you SO much for doing this video, I'm not in the condition to be in terapy yet but this helps me so much, I really do feel like i have quiet BPD and I see myself reflected by everything I hear about it, this type of videos makes me feel heard
@elijah-el2bx
@elijah-el2bx 4 жыл бұрын
i love this video so much, i've never felt more understood in my entire life. i had the exact same experience of not feeling like i fit the diagnosis, but watching this video made me see that it fits me perfectly. thank you
@mervisa89
@mervisa89 5 жыл бұрын
You are so sweet! I'm also quiet borderline, but I can also be classic sometimes, it's hard and difficult to understand. Have a big big hug!
@allanstephens4499
@allanstephens4499 5 жыл бұрын
Thank you it’s very hard to get people to believe your really going through this because you don’t show it on the outside , I told the doctor I was suffering and she told me I needed to act out more ? Watching your vid has helped very much thank you 🙏
@velvetindigonight
@velvetindigonight 5 жыл бұрын
I'm not sure where you are but in the UK in Devon where I live there is a programme called The Change Programme it's a 8 week course for people with BPD www.dpt.nhs.uk/download/givOuoCZJD You might want to check it out and see if there is anything similar in your area? You work with a mental health professional over 8 sessions to understand the BPD and how you can best manage your condition and life and so live a better happier life. Alas it's not available on line. Good Luck.
@patrickhanson712
@patrickhanson712 5 жыл бұрын
Exactly
@mistyhelena
@mistyhelena Жыл бұрын
Thank you for making this video Rosy. I have various diagnosis and none seem right. I really related when you said that it seemed to you that no one had gotten to the bottom of what you're experiencing. I feel I am somewhere in between quiet and regular borderline. You said a lot of things that felt very validating for me, like how professionals seem to think you're ok because you outwardly present ok. I really appreciate you sharing these things and helping me and many others feel seen.
@ivysapphire
@ivysapphire 12 күн бұрын
I have not been to a therapist in many years but have done a lot of research and I strongly suspect this is it. I relate so much. Thanks for this and much love to you. 💖
@vulcanprincess1584
@vulcanprincess1584 5 жыл бұрын
thank you! this validates me, because i feel im not taken seriously, and as you said, "they shouldnt dismiss you" because of not outwardly displaying symptoms and etc. i feel convinced i have qBPD because of everything i relate to in the experiences of people with BPD but my psychologist is convinced that i do not have it, and yet i feel she isnt taking my opinions seriously, and yet i also feel im not really able to show all the inner turmoil that i experience.
@moontan3927
@moontan3927 4 жыл бұрын
@An anonymous girl bringing tears to my eyes. Hugs back at ya
@wondertooniis
@wondertooniis 5 жыл бұрын
I am so grateful for this video. A few three years ago or so when I was really really low I searched the internet for answers and I also studied psychology to learn more about myself and find out what I was going through and I found out about Borderline Personality Disorder and it all clicked within me. It fit. Except for one thing. I was a quiet one. I knew 100% that this is what I was/had/am/have, only quietly. And for years I've been wondering if it's really a thing and now thanks to you I do know that it is a thing and that it is just as valid and real as the louder bpd. So thank you so so much for making this video. Xxx
@PeachyKeeners
@PeachyKeeners 2 жыл бұрын
you literally described my situation so well within the first 4 minutes that i froze. this is so so helpful and i'm sure you couldn't have imagined just how many people it would reach when you posted this 4 years ago. sending you loads of love - here's to taking it one day at a time
@tituscassiusseverus6303
@tituscassiusseverus6303 4 жыл бұрын
thanks for making video. keep up the fight. just glad you guys have these methods of communication, being a quiet from an older generation has been a lot more well quiet. x
@velvetindigonight
@velvetindigonight 5 жыл бұрын
Great video. As someone who has lived with BPD all my life I'm so touched that one so young has made this great vid to highlight quiet BPD. I'm mainly quiet BPD and have suffered all my life and I'm now 61. I was only diagnosed 10 years ago and it makes so much sense of all my every changing emotions, hurt and pain. For ages I was a binge eater which at last is being seen as another form of self harm and also depressed and anxious. My BPD was missed because as well as being quiet I was binging and not cutting........... There is a lot you can do to lessen the intensity of the condition. It's called Self Management it really helpfull for all mental illnesses basically no recreationl drugs, alchohol, or sugar or red bull, eight hours sleep, good food with lots of protein, exercise and friends, hobbies etc., If you do this your symptoms lessen and are easier to manage experiment and see? Alas they don't dissapear but they are easier to manage. In Devon there is a a course called The Change Programme for people with BPD www.dpt.nhs.uk/download/givOuoCZJD which is run over eight sessions with a mental health professional to help you understand your illness and how best to live with and manage it. Maybe their is something similiar where you live? Also if your struggling with work or study they have to make allowances for you. Good Luck Hx
@velvetindigonight
@velvetindigonight 5 жыл бұрын
:) Hx
@zemljankavesna
@zemljankavesna 4 жыл бұрын
Thanks for information about Change Programme for people with BPD and link for download. I am of your age , but I suffer of anorexia :) Diagnosed two decades ago ad BDP after years of diagnosis of depression and anxiety. Regards from Europe
@danielholt7234
@danielholt7234 4 жыл бұрын
What an amazing video i have recently been diagnosed with bpd after several suicide attempts and years of being told i have deppression or possibly bipolar disorder i myself am usually very quite and non aggressive until i hit the point were i feel i need to let people see whats going on on the inside because i cant articulate it or am very shy to thanks for putting this video up as its helped me today 😊
@Falnky
@Falnky Жыл бұрын
Thank you for making this video! It is so comforting to hear the story of someone whose experiences are similar to my own, when for so long I felt guilty that all my sadness and anxiety might just be due to weakness of character. I still need to talk with my doctor about my diagnosis, but everything I read and hear about quiet BPD resonates with my experiences and emotions so strongly! The idea of having a concrete diagnosis to work with feels very hopeful to me ☺
@marry632
@marry632 5 жыл бұрын
please make more videos... I love listening to you and watching you, you have a really calming effect on me somehow :D and the words you chose are great!
@prudence100
@prudence100 5 жыл бұрын
I never heard of quiet BPD to now-I was diagnose as high functioning Autistic at least that was what I thought..but when I meet people who know a lot about Autism always tell me that I'm not autistic I know I have some of the aspie symptoms but not the most important ones --once an ex-girlfriend called me a kind-hearted BPD---SHE EXPLAINED that I was more BPD WITHOUT all the mean traits---I said impossible--I knew I was more BPD than AUTISTIC...But I never knew about quiet BPD TILL I watched your video....
@BexMcInulty
@BexMcInulty 4 жыл бұрын
BPD and Autism get misdiagnosed for each other an awful lot. However, they are known to be comorbid, so you can absolutely have both and they make each other worse and that isn't uncommon either.
@izzylandyt
@izzylandyt 4 жыл бұрын
But isn’t it possible to have both? My Canadian friend has both and she’s a lot like me.
@BexMcInulty
@BexMcInulty 4 жыл бұрын
@@izzylandyt yes, as I just stated : they can be comorbid. Meaning that you can have both and they make each other worse.
@izzylandyt
@izzylandyt 4 жыл бұрын
Rebecca Downey oh yeah I missed that part sorry. Yeah autism is also an amplifier. So any comorbid disability or mental will be strengthen twofold.
@mariamaestevens
@mariamaestevens 4 жыл бұрын
I think the aspie systematizing part of my brain balances against what would be the polarized thinking. I think the quiet BPD part of me gives me emotional intelligence that overrides the aspie lack of it. I hate being alone. I’ll do anything not to be alone. But I’m rational enough to see when a relationship is not good for me-and I bottle up all the hurt and frustration and please and placate and shape shift-and when I finally get the courage to leave it (or if they leave me), the alternative seems worse: I completely self-destruct. Drugs, sex, reckless behavior, self harm, feelings of emptiness, meaninglessness, depression, crying fits, thoughts of putting a gun in my mouth, jumping off a cliff, walking in front of a bus. I pile into the next relationship as quickly as possible. It’s euphoria at first. The problems stop completely. But then I will endure just about anything not to be alone. Rinse and repeat.
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