Hi Conflicted09, we're glad you found us, and welcome to the group
It is shocking when the pwBPD in our life moves on so quickly. We're left reeling, wondering what we're seeing and trying to make sense of the past, present, and future. I get it -- the timeline from when my husband and his kids' mom divorced, to when she was engaged to his (former) best friend, was about 3 months, and they were married about 3 months after that. It's really jaw-dropping.
It makes sense, too, that you're conflicted about trying to repair the relationship versus moving on. Five years is not insignificant, and even with the
breakup-makeup cycle going on, there were good things about your partner that you appreciated. It wasn't black-and-white, all-or-nothing. That can make it difficult to decide how to move forward.
What's interesting to me is that it seems like you're actually in the driver's seat in terms of working to repair things, or ending things. It isn't actually all up to her and how she responds -- so much of this is actually about you and figuring out what you want, and, even more importantly, you working to manage yourself -- your fears, your anxieties, your hopes, your challenges.
Pending job loss doesn't make this easier, for sure. Like you said, your head is in flux right now. Getting yourself grounded and centered will be an important first step before making big decisions like -- do I try to reconnect/repair, do I decide to end the relationship, do I write and if so what do I say. Really critical to get yourself in a healthy/healthier space before trying to make big life decisions.
Tell me some about how you're taking care of yourself right now. How's your sleep? Are you seeing a therapist or counselor at all? Doing any movement/activity (walking, gym, etc)?
Nail down managing yourself, and I think some of those pathways will become more clear.
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among the questions I already asked earlier I am wondering why they don't just full block me on everything (they blocked me only on Instagram, but not on texting) it would just make stuff so much easier for me.
I think this ties into the idea above -- you're in the driver's seat here. What do you think might be making it difficult for you not to check her socials, no matter what she does or doesn't do?
Is it connected to feeling anxious, or feeling something else? (no right or wrong answers -- just curious)
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Really glad you reached out for some support. Fill us in some more on your situation, whenever works best for you;
kells76