isilme
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« Reply #1 on: May 11, 2018, 04:41:40 PM » |
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Sadly, the impulse control and rule by emotions that can come with BPD CAN lead to cheating. It can lead to a lot of things that are NOT cheating, but if that is your gut instinct, you can't ignore it.
She will not be the one to make a choice to leave or sty. She is getting what she wants from you. If she IS being unfaithful, it's not a rejection of you, it's just her feelings=her facts, and at that moment, she feels she wants something from another person. Sometimes, it's just the fact it's illicit that makes it appealing.
I think at some point you need to do a serious talk with her and set the very serious boundary of an exclusive relationship. If her words are not enough to outweigh her actions, then you will need to find other ways for her to show she is not dating someone else - how, I can't say since I'm not there, but how much time you are together, if you can talk privately with her friends, whatever.
And then, if you are not satisfied your boundary is being resected, you need to determine what you plan to do... .and be consistent and do it.
H was always a flirt, and yes, he emotionally cheated many times, and possibly went farther a few. This was in his 20s. He was all over the place, and wanted gratification and validation from as many sources as possible. I knew his secret, his insecurities, and so he needed new people, usually women, to fawn over him. I finally hit a bad point, found this site, and made it clear I was not giving an ultimatum, I was being dead serious and that if it was not me and only me, I'd go live alone rather than stay with that.
Then, I took steps to be able to do just that, and he started to work on changing. I was not trying to manipulate him through a threat. I was serious, I was going to leave. There is a difference between an ultimatum intending to shake someone and scare them into behavior you want, and really just hitting that "I'd rather be alone than hurt anymore by you," point.
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