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Think About It... The Borderline and the narcissist. The borderline tends to be dominated mostly by abandonment fears, and the narcissistic person, by fear of the loss of specialness or appreciation.When the promise of that bond is threatened, the borderline responds with blame and attack defenses. The narcissist tends to withdraw, fears a loss of specialness, easily becomes injured or outraged ~Joan Lachkar, Ph.D..
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Author Topic: About denial vs neurotic pathology  (Read 128 times)
nylonsquid
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« on: April 27, 2012, 07:02:04 PM »

So my exuBPDgf was crazy jealous. But for all the wrong reasons! She was jealous of things that 'felt' threatening to her in her own mind but not of the things in front of her eyes. It's like the way she perceives the world is so twisted.

For example, I remember back in our r/s when I would catch myself talking to a pretty girl at a shoe store then had an eye out for my exgf to see if she'd be jealous. To my surprise she wasn't. I even started jotting down info on paper (about shoes) and she didn't look like she was even curious. Another time, after our r/s, she caught me on a date and I was having a good time. She told me later that it looked like she's just a friend or that I was on an awful date. What gave her that idea? Denial. I was always surprised how I was in the clear of things I thought she'd be jealous of.

By contrast, all her jealousy was completely unfounded. Pathological. She was jealous of drawings I made of fictional girls and r/s I had from the past. She was once jealous of the fact that I would be directing someone else WHILE I was directing her. She'll make up stories in her head and be jealous, but she wasn't jealous of anything real. Only made up stuff.

Is this everyone else's experience with BPD jealousy?
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We are all children loved and unloved.
You marry someone who's like the parent with whom you had the most troubling issues.
When you say "no thanks" to something (or someone) that's not a good fit for you, you're saying "yes please" to something better up ahead.
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