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Current Borderline Personality Disorder News

Fri, 18 Mar 2011 10:32:35 -0400

PLEASE FORWARD TO YOUR FRIENDS Hi , Here is the link to the current borderline personality disorder news: http://www.borderlinecentral.com/borderlinenews161 [Former Street Preacher] has Personality Disorder, NOT Mental Illness, Psychiatrist Testifies DO> Wow what do you think of this? Believe it? Narcissistic Disorder to Be Eliminated in Diagnostic Manual DO> Very interesting article, take a look. Here Are My Resources For Borderline Personality Disorder: Quickly And Easily Explain Borderline Personality Disorder To People Visit: http://www.borderlinecentral.com/explainingborderline/ Need Affordable Health Insurance For Borderline Personality Disorder? Visit: http://www.borderlinecentral.com/insuranceguide/ Need Money Because Of Borderline Personality Disorder? Visit: http://www.borderlinecentral.com/borderlinebusiness/ Your Friend, Dave

Current Borderline Personality Disorder News

Fri, 11 Mar 2011 15:21:58 -0500

PLEASE FORWARD TO YOUR FRIENDS Hi , Here is the link to the current borderline personality disorder news: http://www.borderlinecentral.com/borderlinenews159 Can Epidemiology Translate Into Understanding Major Depression With Borderline ... Forum to examine mental health myths Speaker offers hope, insight on Borderline Personality Disorder Here Are My Resources For Borderline Personality Disorder: Quickly And Easily Explain Borderline Personality Disorder To People Visit: http://www.borderlinecentral.com/explainingborderline/ Need Affordable Health Insurance For Borderline Personality Disorder? Visit: http://www.borderlinecentral.com/insuranceguide/ Need Money Because Of Borderline Personality Disorder? Visit: http://www.borderlinecentral.com/borderlinebusiness/ Your Friend, Dave

Current Borderline Personality Disorder News

Fri, 11 Mar 2011 14:31:40 -0500

PLEASE FORWARD TO YOUR FRIENDS Hi , Here is the link to the current borderline personality disorder news: http://www.borderlinecentral.com/borderlinenews160 Group sues over personality disorder discharges - Army News | News from Afghanistan & Iraq - Army Times DO> Wow what do you think about this? It's All About Me: But Is Narcissism A Disorder? DO> Do you know of this disorder? Film Review: 'Frankie and Alice' DO> What do you think of this? http://www.borderlinecentral.com/borderlinenews160 Here Are My Resources For Borderline Personality Disorder: Quickly And Easily Explain Borderline Personality Disorder To People Visit: http://www.borderlinecentral.com/explainingborderline/ Need Affordable Health Insurance For Borderline Personality Disorder? Visit: http://www.borderlinecentral.com/insuranceguide/ Need Money Because Of Borderline Personality Disorder? Visit: http://www.borderlinecentral.com/borderlinebusiness/ Your Friend, Dave

Borderline: No More Walking Around On This

Tue, 11 Jan 2011 08:15:04 -0500

=>PLEASE FORWARD TO FRIENDS, FAMILY AND LOVED ONES <= Hi , How's it going for you today? I hope you're having a good day. I know there's a very popular book on borderline personality disorder called "Stop Walking on Eggshells" that a lot of people have read. Today I want to talk about that. You know, it's true, whether you're talking about borderline personality disorder, bipolar disorder, or just mental illness in general - you don't have to walk around on eggshells all the time, afraid. That is... IF you do certain things. IF you watch your loved one's signs/symptoms and watch for patterns of flare-ups, and catch them before they get out of hand. IF your loved one is actively working on managing their borderline personality disorder. IF your loved one is following a good, solid treatment plan. IF both you and your loved one have a good strong support system. IF your loved one is taking good care of themselves in ALL areas: That means taking their medication, following a healthy diet and exercise regimen, getting the right amount of good sleep, and seeing their psychiatrist and therapist on a regular basis. IF you are taking care of yourself as well, taking your own medication if you have it, using your support system, eating and sleeping right, and exercising (even if it's just walking). It also means that you keep yourself well- balanced - emotionally, mentally, physically, and spiritually. Both you and your loved one have to stay as stress-free as possible as well. I go over all this in detail in my main course and resource below: SUPPORTING A LOVED ONE WITH BORDERLINE? http://www.borderlinecentral.com/report/ NEED HELP EXPLAINING BORDERLINE PERSONALITY? http://www.borderlinecentral.com/explainingborderline/ But let me tell you one thing - It's about one of the people that work for me - she doesn't just have bipolar disorder, she also has borderline personality disorder. And she went to this class on Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT). In DBT, as you may know, you learn in what are called modules about things like core mindfulness, interpersonal effectiveness, emotional regulation skills, and distress toleration skills. But this woman who works for me told me that none of this helped her or her supporter to be able to stop walking around on eggshells until she (he) started to do the things I talked about before, and one more thing: Until she CHANGED HER ATTITUDE! So that's the other thing you have to do. IF you change your attitude, and stop thinking things like, "I'll ALWAYS be this way...I'll NEVER get better..." ...you'll always be walking on eggshells. You'll always carry around that fear with you. Fear doesn't go away until you do something proactive to get rid of it. All those things I talked about earlier are proactive things that you can do. They are all things that you can do yourself to take care of yourself. In other words, they aren't things that come in a pill... Or things that a doctor would prescribe. The greatest part of getting better from borderline personality disorder has to come from your own effort (your loved one's effort). They are the one who has to do the changing involved. And the biggest part, like the woman who works for me found out, is that you have to be willing to change in order to get better. DBT is a wonderful therapy, but it can only work if you are willing to change. And if you are willing to work hard to do the work necessary to learn the skills you need to learn to get better from borderline personality disorder. But if, on the other hand, your loved one is willing to do what they need to do, and if they are willing to change, go through the therapy, etc., then you wouldn't have to be afraid of them or their borderline behavior any more - you wouldn't have to be walking around on eggshells any more. You would have to be aware that there would be some changes, however. Your loved one would be making changes in themselves and their behavior. Although these would (hopefully) be good changes, they would still be new to you, so you would need to be ready for them, and be willing to adapt to them. There will be a period of time when things may be disrupted, as they (and you) get used to these changes. It may not be so easy. They have been doing things the same way for a very long time. Now they are going to do things differently, and like I said, some of it is going to be very hard for them, some of it they may not like. So there may still be some acting out behavior. But it will be worth it in the end as you see them get better and better. What about you? Are you willing to do some changing in order for your loved one to change to get better? Have you seen some changes in them as they try to get better? What have they done? Your Friend, Dave ===>> Great Resources For You <=== Get Your Own Subscription To This Newsletter Want your own copy of these daily bipolar emails sent to you for F.ree? If so, visit: http://www.bipolarcentral.com/register3 Get More Help On Borderline Personality Disorder Don't forget to take a look through the different programs I've put together... each one is designed to help you with a different area of borderline personality disorder whether you have it or you are supporting someone with it. You can see them all and get the details by visiting: http://www.borderlinecentral.com/offers.shtml

Borderline When You Get Frustrated, Do This

Wed, 05 Jan 2011 08:43:55 -0500

=>PLEASE FORWARD TO FRIENDS, FAMILY AND LOVED ONES <= Hi , How are you doing? I hope you're doing well. You know, I know how it feels to be frustrated. I used to get frustrated all the time, just watching my mom get worse and worse instead of better, and thinking that I couldn't do anything about it. I think that I was the most frustrated when I knew how bad she really was, but she thought she was fine (even though she wasn't). Then I really didn't know what to do, because how do you get someone to seek help when they think they're ok? In other words, how do you help someone who doesn't want to be helped? That's what I want to talk about today. What to do when you get frustrated. You need to: THINK FORWARD. You need to think about the future. And you need to think about it in an optimistic way. You need to think about it in a positive way. Like with my mom. She felt fine. She didn't think there was anything wrong with her. But I knew there was, and that's why I was so frustrated! I was the one experiencing the wrath of "the storm." I was the one getting yelled at all the time, not her. I know you know what that's like. I talk about that anger and its expression (yelling and screaming, rage, etc.) in my main course and resource below: SUPPORTING A LOVED ONE WITH BORDERLINE? http://www.borderlinecentral.com/report/ NEED HELP EXPLAINING BORDERLINE PERSONALITY? http://www.borderlinecentral.com/explainingborderline/ But this is how I finally got to stop being so frustrated, even before my mom got the help she needed: I started to: THINK FORWARD. I started to picture her in my mind as being better. As being the mom I knew she could be. As being the mom I wanted her to be. I mean, right or wrong, maybe I was wrong, maybe it's wrong to want someone to be who they aren't at the time... But it worked for me! I stopped being so frustrated. See the answer is... That I could stop being so frustrated because once I started to picture her being well... I could start accepting her as being sick (but just for now). Is that crazy? (you know what I mean) But I'm telling you, it works! Here you are living with a loved one with borderline personality disorder. And I know you're not happy. In fact, life is real tough sometimes. You would love it if they weren't so unpredictable. You never know what mood they're going to be in. How sometimes they act like they love you... And the next minute you're their worst enemy. And you never know what you did (or didn't do)! I know how you feel. I really do. I have heard so many people tell me the same thing. About the impulsive behavior. And how you never know what consequences there are going to be. So you worry about your loved one... And their risk-taking behaviors... And their impulsivity... Because you never know which "person" you are going to be living with from day to day or what they are going to do. I know. It's frustrating. That's why the best thing for you to do is to... THINK FORWARD. Picture your loved one healthy, and not the way they are now. Picture the way they will be when they are in treatment. Picture them the way they will be someday. The loved one you want them to be. The loved one you know they can be. The loved one they WILL be. What do you think of the idea of THINKING FORWARD? Do you think it could work for you? Do you think it could help you to change your perspective on how you look at your loved one? Your Friend, Dave ===>> Great Resources For You <=== Get Your Own Subscription To This Newsletter Want your own copy of these daily bipolar emails sent to you for F.ree? If so, visit: http://www.bipolarcentral.com/register3 Get More Help On Borderline Personality Disorder Don't forget to take a look through the different programs I've put together... each one is designed to help you with a different area of borderline personality disorder whether you have it or you are supporting someone with it. You can see them all and get the details by visiting: http://www.borderlinecentral.com/offers.shtml

Borderline: After Thanksgiving

Mon, 06 Dec 2010 09:37:24 -0500

=>PLEASE FORWARD TO FRIENDS, FAMILY AND LOVED ONES <= Hi , How's it going for you today? I hope things are going well. You know, many people are grateful around Thanksgiving. In fact, many people go around the table at Thanksgiving dinner telling what they are thankful for. One person might be thankful for their friends and family. One person might be thankful for their health. One person might be thankful that they're getting good grades in school. One person might be grateful that their car is running good this year. One person might be thankful for a happy marriage. One person might be thankful that they have a roof over their heads. And on and on... While someone with borderline personality disorder might simply be thankful that they're stable at the time. In my main course and resource below, I talk about being grateful for stability: SUPPORTING A LOVED ONE WITH BORDERLINE? http://www.borderlinecentral.com/report/ NEED HELP EXPLAINING BORDERLINE PERSONALITY? http://www.borderlinecentral.com/explainingborderline/ Especially when stability does not come easily. Some people really have to work at it to become stable with their borderline personality disorder. And some supporters have to work really hard at being good supporters. For some it's easy, but for others it's harder. Especially when the person who is so thankful at Thanksgiving stops being so thankful after the holiday is over... And goes back to being their old self. And not their good self, either! You may have really enjoyed your loved one's "holiday self," being on their best behavior... Being nice to you and everyone else... No starting any fights... No acting out behavior... No name calling... No accusing... No humiliating... No ignoring... No yelling... No raging... No clinging... No pushing you away... Or any of the other borderline behaviors that they sometimes exhibit. What a wonderful break at Thanksgiving! But what a letdown after Thanksgiving when they start up all that behavior all over again. Like a balloon that gets a hole popped into it. And all that air comes rushing out. That's like your loved one, who has been trying to be so good through the Thanksgiving holiday, but now the stress all comes rushing out and they start all their acting out behavior again. And who gets the brunt of it? You do. You are their supporter, and the person closest to them. So you get the worst of it. Most of their worst behavior is directed toward you. Then the stress falls on you. First of all, you're disappointed, because they were acting so good for the holiday... ... and now this. Then the stress descends on you. You're walking around on eggshells again... Trying not to do or say anything wrong to set off your loved one and their acting out behavior and rages. But you're trying to deal with your own feelings at the same time. And right now, those feelings are pretty negative ones. You probably resent your loved one for this change in them. You might even be angry at them for how they're treating you. You could even feel that your situation is hopeless or that your loved one is hopeless, that they'll never change. You probably feel disappointed that things aren't staying as good as they were at Thanksgiving. You might even feel betrayed by your loved one, feeling as if they have let you down. You might be depressed now, feeling sad that your loved one is acting like their old negative self, acting out on old behaviors. But it is normal to feel these feelings. Many supporters feel these types of feelings after the Thanksgiving holiday when things go back to "normal." What are your thoughts? Your Friend, Dave ===>> Great Resources For You <=== Get Your Own Subscription To This Newsletter Want your own copy of these daily bipolar emails sent to you for F.ree? If so, visit: http://www.bipolarcentral.com/register3 Get More Help On Borderline Personality Disorder Don't forget to take a look through the different programs I've put together... each one is designed to help you with a different area of borderline personality disorder whether you have it or you are supporting someone with it. You can see them all and get the details by visiting: http://www.borderlinecentral.com/offers.shtml

Borderline Compassion Not Enough?

Mon, 29 Nov 2010 08:53:54 -0500

=>PLEASE FORWARD TO FRIENDS, FAMILY AND LOVED ONES <= Hi , How are you doing today? I hope you're doing well. Let me ask you something: When is it too much? I mean, when is your compassion actually harmful to the relationship between you and your loved one? In other words, do you sometimes feel that you're giving more than your loved one is? Do you sometimes feel that it isn't fair? That's how Jim felt when he talked to me at the gym one day about his wife, Doreen. He said that he loved his wife, but that she was very demanding, and that sometimes he just felt like no matter how much he gave, or how much he tried to show her he loved her, it just wasn't enough. Jim was really frustrated, and told me so. He said that he had tried everything to get Doreen to feel loved, to make her happy, but she just seemed so unhappy all the time. Like nothing was good enough for her. She would pick on him, sometimes even calling him names! She would start fights over nothing, or out of nowhere, and Jim just didn't get it. He would try not to fight back, but sometimes he just couldn't hold his temper, and then they would fight for hours! He said it was awful. Things were so strained at times that they would just stop talking to each other for days! He was at the point that he just didn't know what to do any more, and he was asking me for advice. To be honest with you, I didn't know what to tell him at first. In my main course and resource, I talk about the signs and symptoms of borderline personality disorder, and some ways of coping and dealing with it: SUPPORTING A LOVED ONE WITH BORDERLINE? http://www.borderlinecentral.com/report/ NEED HELP EXPLAINING BORDERLINE PERSONALITY? http://www.borderlinecentral.com/explainingborderline/ So that's what I tried to do with Jim. I gave him an overview of the basics of borderline personality disorder, telling him that many people with the disorder struggle with self-esteem and ego issues. Meaning that no matter how much love you show them, they have no self-love - they believe that there is nothing about themselves to love, which makes it hard when you are doing everything you know of to show them how much you love them, and they don't return those feelings. It's just part of the disorder, I explained to Jim. This was hard for him to understand, because he thought that if Doreen really loved him like he loved her, that she should be able to show him like he was showing her. This is hard for many supporters to understand as well, but, like I said, it is just part of the borderline personality disorder. Another thing about it is that they have a tendency to see things as all good or all bad, as black and white with no gray areas. So they may see themselves as all bad, and nothing you can say or do can change that. It may take a great deal of extensive long-term therapy to get them to see themselves as worthy of being loved sometimes. That's one of the reasons that people with borderline personality disorder have such a hard time developing and maintaining interpersonal relationships. It's really hard to show love for someone else when you can't show love for yourself, or even consider yourself worthy of being loved. This goes all the way back to their childhood for most people with borderline personality disorder. It's easily understood why Jim is so frustrated. He is giving so much to Doreen and not getting what he feels he needs in return. That happens a lot in borderline relationships. Sometimes it can really seem unfair to the supporter. You give and you give, but you don't get what you need in return. Or worse yet, you get negative things in return, like the fighting that Jim described to me. Fighting is common in borderline relationships. The problem with self-esteem that I was just talking about can spill over into accusations. For instance, Jim told me that one time, he was late coming home from the office because there had been an accident on the interstate, and Doreen accused him of having an affair with one of his coworkers! Jim denied it of course, but Doreen sulked about it for days, and no matter how much love Jim showed her, she refused to accept it or his denials of an affair. Can you relate to Jim's situation? What are your thoughts on this? Your Friend, Dave ===>> Great Resources For You <=== Get Your Own Subscription To This Newsletter Want your own copy of these daily bipolar emails sent to you for F.ree? If so, visit: http://www.bipolarcentral.com/register3 Get More Help On Borderline Personality Disorder Don't forget to take a look through the different programs I've put together... each one is designed to help you with a different area of borderline personality disorder whether you have it or you are supporting someone with it. You can see them all and get the details by visiting: http://www.borderlinecentral.com/offers.shtml

Have this problem with Borderline Personality?

Mon, 22 Nov 2010 08:57:20 -0500

=>PLEASE FORWARD TO FRIENDS, FAMILY AND LOVED ONES <= Hi , How's it going today? I hope you're having a good day. There was a time when Brian wondered if he ever would have a good day again. Brian's live-in girlfriend, Joan, had borderline personality disorder. She really tried his patience. By the time he came to me, he was ready to kick her out. He felt under so much pressure because he loved her and didn't want to kick her out, but he just couldn't tolerate her behavior any more, and he was just so confused. He said that sometimes she would act like he was the greatest thing in the world to her, while at other times, she would push him away and not want anything to do with him at all. This would really confuse him, because he wouldn't know what he did (or didn't do) to cause Joan to act like that. The worse thing was, she wouldn't talk to him about it, so he didn't know. He hated this breakdown in communication worst of all. Sometimes she would just completely ignore him, as if he wasn't even in the room at all, and this would really confuse him even more. He was at the point that he just couldn't stand it any more. He had asked Joan many times to explain herself, to no avail. He told me he was "over it," and ready to kick her out, rather than to go through one more day of being ignored or treated this way. I tried to explain to him the phenomenon of "push/pull" so characteristic of borderline personality disorder, but he was having a hard time relating to it. Although he understood the concept, he thought that if Joan really loved him, she could stop doing that. In my main course and resource, I explain that some things are part of the disorder itself and beyond the person's control, but still it is hard for the supporter to take or to understand, as in Brian's case, sometimes. SUPPORTING A LOVED ONE WITH BORDERLINE? http://www.borderlinecentral.com/report/ NEED HELP EXPLAINING BORDERLINE PERSONALITY? http://www.borderlinecentral.com/explainingborderline/ I didn't see Brian for quite a while after that, and when I did see him, I asked him what had happened. He told me that he gave Joan an ultimatum - He told her that she either stop the behavior or she would have to leave. Needless to say, a few weeks later, Brian kicked Joan out of the apartment and broke up with her. It made me sad to hear that, but I understood how it could happen. Such a deep-seated phenomenon as the push-pull of borderline personality disorder cannot be changed overnight, or even over a matter of weeks. It takes long-term extensive therapy to cope and deal with the issues behind this phenomenon. Now, I'm not saying that Joan was not responsible for her behavior, as we all are responsible for our behavior, but at least part of it stemmed from her borderline personality disorder, and she should have been working on it in therapy. Without it, there was reason for Brian to break up with her, as she would not change her behavior (could not change it). Maybe with more and better communication Brian and Joan might have had a chance, as some other couples have been able to make it work even when one of them has borderline personality disorder. But they really have to work at it, and the communication skills have to be strong and the lines of communication have to be open, and both willing to be open and honest in talking with each other. It takes a great deal of understanding, as you know, on the part of the supporter, to "get" the sometimes confusing behavior of a person with borderline personality disorder. One of the basic characteristics that makes them so confusing is their fear of abandonment. Yet they then manifest behavior that makes you want to abandon them! They cling to you one minute, then push you away the very next minute! If this isn't confusing, I don't know what is! Without therapy, their own behavior is often confusing to them as well. However, with extensive therapy, the person with borderline personality disorder can begin to understand the roots of their behavior so that they can change their reaction to their feelings, and make better choices and decisions. Then their behavior will be different. For example, instead of pushing their supporter away, they will be more apt to talk to them about how they are feeling. Another problem they live with is the fact that they see everything in black and white - no gray areas. So one minute they might idolize you, and the next minute they might totally degrade you, or think of you one minute as all good and the next minute as all bad. The problem is, they may think of themselves that way as well. This leads to big problems with self-esteem which can lead to problems in the relationship as well. Again, with therapy, these issues can be dealt with and behaviors can be changed as well. What are your thoughts on this? Your Friend, Dave ===>> Great Resources For You <=== Get Your Own Subscription To This Newsletter Want your own copy of these daily bipolar emails sent to you for F.ree? If so, visit: http://www.bipolarcentral.com/register3 Get More Help On Borderline Personality Disorder Don't forget to take a look through the different programs I've put together... each one is designed to help you with a different area of borderline personality disorder whether you have it or you are supporting someone with it. You can see them all and get the details by visiting: http://www.borderlinecentral.com/offers.shtml

Are you a Borderline Supporter? Is This You?

Mon, 15 Nov 2010 12:54:12 -0500

=>PLEASE FORWARD TO FRIENDS, FAMILY AND LOVED ONES <= Hi, How are you doing today? I hope you're doing fine. Let me tell you about Jamie. Jamie's wife has borderline personality disorder. As you know, it is very difficult to be a supporter to a loved one with the disorder. Jamie found himself getting very depressed over the things he had to deal with having to be his wife's supporter - The mood swings, the rages, the fights, the name calling, the clinging, the pushing away, the accusations, all of it. He tried to deal with it as best he could, but the depression just wouldn't go away. Like depression, I talk about the negative feelings a supporter is likely to feel in my main course and resource below: SUPPORTING A LOVED ONE WITH BORDERLINE? http://www.borderlinecentral.com/report/ NEED HELP EXPLAINING BORDERLINE PERSONALITY? http://www.borderlinecentral.com/explainingborderline/ Jamie got so concerned about his depression that he went to see a professional about it. He was worried that it was something serious. He thought it might be Major Depressive Disorder or Unipolar Depression. What he was told instead was that he had what is called Situational Depression. This stemmed from the fact that he was in a situation that was causing his depression. He was told that as long as he was in that situation he would stay depressed, unless he found a way to cope with the situation, which could lessen the depression. In order to do this, he had to find the source of the depression. This was no easy task, since he felt like it was the whole situation with his wife's borderline personality disorder that was causing it at first. So he had to dig a little deeper. He thought about what it was like before he became depressed - after all, she had her borderline personality disorder then, too, but he was not depressed about it, so what had changed? He realized it was the fact that his wife had stopped communicating with him, except when they fought, and that wasn't any kind of communication that he could understand - she would just rant and rave. His frustration was coming from the fact that he could no longer understand why she was doing the things that she was doing. He felt like everything he did was wrong, no matter what it was. He could shower her with praise, and she would find something negative to say about it. He could be as nice as he could to her, and yet she would be negative in return. He would tell her he loved her, and she would become suspicious. He would walk around on eggshells, always afraid of saying or doing the wrong thing (or not saying or doing the right thing). The closer he tried to get to his wife, the further she tried to pull away. He felt as if he were going in circles. No wonder he felt depressed! He remembered what the therapist had said - that in order to come out of his depression, he had to change his situation. He had identified that the main problem was lack of communication. So one day, when his wife was in a pretty good mood, he sat her down and shared his thoughts and feelings with her, being sure to tell her how much he loved her and wanted to make things work. But he also shared how her behavior was making him feel depressed, and that he wanted to change that. They had a long talk that day, with both of them sharing their thoughts and feelings, and he got an insight into what was making her do the things she was doing. With that insight, he was able to understand his wife like he hadn't been able to before. They became even closer, and he felt he could be an even better supporter and husband. Jamie's depression lifted slowly, as things began to work themselves out. They had many more talks as time went on, in addition to that first talk. His wife began to trust him more, since he had been so understanding that first time, and began to open up to him more about the way she was feeling. There were less fights, and more talking and sharing. Communication had definitely been the key to unlocking the problems that Jamie and his wife had been having. This situation is not unusual. It is very difficult for a person with borderline personality disorder to open up and trust even their supporter with their innermost thoughts and feelings. Their fear of abandonment keeps them from trusting other people, even those closest to them. What about you? Have you experienced depression like Jamie did? What happened? Your Friend, Dave ===>> Great Resources For You <=== Get Your Own Subscription To This Newsletter Want your own copy of these daily bipolar emails sent to you for F.ree? If so, visit: http://www.bipolarcentral.com/register3 Get More Help On Borderline Personality Disorder Don't forget to take a look through the different programs I've put together... each one is designed to help you with a different area of borderline personality disorder whether you have it or you are supporting someone with it. You can see them all and get the details by visiting: http://www.borderlinecentral.com/offers.shtml

Borderline Compassion Not Enough?

Tue, 09 Nov 2010 08:16:40 -0500

bpdsupporter

Current Borderline Personality Disorder News

Current Borderline Personality Disorder News

Current Borderline Personality Disorder News

Borderline: No More Walking Around On This

Borderline  When You Get Frustrated, Do This

Borderline: After Thanksgiving

Borderline Compassion Not Enough?

Have this problem with Borderline Personality?

Are you a Borderline Supporter? Is This You?

Borderline Compassion Not Enough?

Borderline When You Get Frustrated, Do This