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Today's Feature: ARTICLE: The Karpman Triangle. Learn how to avoid drama.  Learn more
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Think About It... Some members think of "triangulation" as a dysfunctional behavior perpetrated on them by a person with BPD. And why not - this is how we often see triangles when we are in them and the '"odd man out"! However, seeing it this way is exactly the opposite of what we want to do to end the drama.. ~ Skippy
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Author Topic: A quiet week, maybe something the counselor said?  (Read 474 times)
ColAbb
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« on: May 07, 2007, 08:22:33 AM »

After a small blow up last Saturday, uBPDh has been fairly pleasant to live with the past week.  He had his first counseling session April 30th.  I asked him if he liked the counselor, his reply was "well, he's not out to make any friends."  Well, you don't say.  I went to counseling yesterday and we talked about this past week and his different behavior since he went.  I'm wondering with that comment he made plus the changed behavior if the counselor enlightened him just a little bit.  I know it won't last, but I am enjoying the peace. 
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wojah
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« Reply #1 on: May 11, 2007, 09:59:11 PM »

Hello ColAbb,

Glad to hear things have been quiet for you this past week.  It seems that the counselor is making some progress with your uBPDh.  Enjoy the peace while you can and keep your fingers crossed that the counselor will continue to help him.   Chances are, the counselor is giving him some ideas on how to change his behaviors and thinking in stressful situations.  It will take lots of time to retrain his mind and practice new, healthier ways of dealing with life's stresses. If he can continue practicing and working hard everyday to improve himself, then there is hope for him to change.

I wish you luck and hope that your ugpdh continues to improve and finally heal someday.  Realize there will be setbacks once in a while but if he can steadily move forward, he will be on the road to recovery.

Stay in touch and keep us posted.  smiley
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This board is for analyzing and making the decision to either continue working on your relationship or to leave it. If you have already please advance to "L3 Leaving" or the "L4 Staying" board.
All members living with a pwBPD should learn to use the Stop the Bleeding tools - boundaries, timeouts and other basic tools - to better manage the day to day interactions with your partner. If you have questions on any of the tools, feel free to go over to Staying: Improving a Relationship with a Borderline Partner and ask for help. :-)
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