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Romantic Relationship | Detaching and Learning after a Failed Relationship
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smartwoman220
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Hey ya'll
«
on:
November 25, 2013, 07:24:42 AM »
Hello!
i just wanted to take the time to say hello, and share my personal inventory. i am ready to move on, put I need to learn to detach ( going nc isn't enough) and i want to love myself more.
Ii have been in counseling for almost a year now. I've posted my back story a few times, and I'm just tired of being emotionally dragged through the mud. I went a good solid 9 months not responding to emails, and without having any physical contact with him... .only to be left spinning after hearing the sound of his voice.
Personal inventory... .
I come from a verbally abusive family, where people are prone to temper tantrums. So his behavior felt familiar.
I have a hard time letting relationships build past surface level, for fear that everyone wants to use me.
I learned to fake confidence so that no one would ask me whats wrong.
i am not comfortable being alone ( so the last months have been VERY HARD)
I so adamantly want to prove to my family that I'm good enough, that I' would do anything to prove it... .
I want to be loved... .and often times felt as if I had to give people a reason to love me and to stay.
I like to fix people... .that's my gift to get people to stay.
My major relationships have been wrecks. I definitely have manipulated men to get what I wanted and to have power in the relationship. My ex and I struggle for power, which made our situation even more volatile. I can admit that now, He was was the one i could never control... .and I was the same for him. All our break ups were traumatic, with no closer or real words. The trauma bond leaves us open...
I know now that I will never really get any real end to what we had. i know that I could stay on this rollercoaster for as long as I wanted to, but I am taking personal responsibility fir myself, because I would like to have a healthy, happy relationship. Starting with the one I have with myself.
Thanks for reading!
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fromheeltoheal
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Re: Hey ya'll
«
Reply #1 on:
November 25, 2013, 10:27:13 AM »
Quote from: smartwoman220 on November 25, 2013, 07:24:42 AM
Hello!
i just wanted to take the time to say hello, and share my personal inventory. i am ready to move on, put I need to learn to detach ( going nc isn't enough) and i want to love myself more.
Ii have been in counseling for almost a year now. I've posted my back story a few times, and I'm just tired of being emotionally dragged through the mud. I went a good solid 9 months not responding to emails, and without having any physical contact with him... .only to be left spinning after hearing the sound of his voice.
Personal inventory... .
I come from a verbally abusive family, where people are prone to temper tantrums. So his behavior felt familiar.
I have a hard time letting relationships build past surface level, for fear that everyone wants to use me.
I learned to fake confidence so that no one would ask me whats wrong.
i am not comfortable being alone ( so the last months have been VERY HARD)
I so adamantly want to prove to my family that I'm good enough, that I' would do anything to prove it... .
I want to be loved... .and often times felt as if I had to give people a reason to love me and to stay.
I like to fix people... .that's my gift to get people to stay.
My major relationships have been wrecks. I definitely have manipulated men to get what I wanted and to have power in the relationship. My ex and I struggle for power, which made our situation even more volatile. I can admit that now, He was was the one i could never control... .and I was the same for him. All our break ups were traumatic, with no closer or real words. The trauma bond leaves us open...
I know now that I will never really get any real end to what we had. i know that I could stay on this rollercoaster for as long as I wanted to, but I am taking personal responsibility fir myself, because I would like to have a healthy, happy relationship. Starting with the one I have with myself.
Thanks for reading!
I can relate to much of your inventory, although some doesn't apply to me. Good for you for digging deep on these issues and getting real.
The one that jumps out at me, in bold, is a focus for me right now too. We shouldn't need to prove to people that we are good enough. My family is not supportive of me the way I need, but then again, what is family? I'm redefining 'family' to be people I'm close to, people who give me the validation, empathy and compassion that I need, people I can talk to openly and feel safe, without judgement and criticism, and my experience is the people who 'fit' I'm not related to by blood, but that's OK. We deserve to be accepted, and finding the right relationships has been challenging, but the process is simple: risk vulnerability and let boundaries down, slowly to see what we're getting, the right people will reciprocate, and everything becomes OK, like coming home. This is all new for me, I'm not good at it yet, but I certainly am practicing, and what else matters but connection? Good for you for addressing these issues too, and take care of you!
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smartwoman220
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Re: Hey ya'll
«
Reply #2 on:
November 25, 2013, 02:00:47 PM »
Thank you HtoH! What has been helping cope with my familial issues has been to take away their tittles, and see what is left. Like My Dad, for example, has been my fiend, as well as my father. My Mom, if I drop the tittle mother... .there's nothing left on the paper... .
. So that helps. I also had to establish boundaries with them, and learn to operate within those boundaries and in a way that protects the relationship.
It isn't easy... .but it damn sure takes a load off my shoulders
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Phoenix.Rising
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Re: Hey ya'll
«
Reply #3 on:
November 25, 2013, 02:16:40 PM »
Quote from: smartwoman220 on November 25, 2013, 07:24:42 AM
I definitely have manipulated men to get what I wanted and to have power in the relationship. My ex and I struggle for power, which made our situation even more volatile.
I can admit that now, He was was the one i could never control... .and I was the same for him.
All our break ups were traumatic, with no closer or real words. The trauma bond leaves us open...
smartwoman220,
Kudos for posting your inventory! I was reading a meditation this morning about awareness and change. It stated awareness comes first, then a bit of a struggle, then change. A lot of people never achieve awareness, so you are doing great.
I related to most, if not all, of your post, but I the part I quoted really struck a chord with me, especially the part I put in bold. I don't think I've ever looked at it in those terms, but that makes a lot of sense. I wanted to control the situation with my ex, and I know she had control issues of her own. We were both equally stubborn!
What I'm seeing is key for me now is to turn my control over, whether that be to a support person or group and/or a higher power. This does takes a huge load off my shoulders, but it's something I have to do on a daily basis. I can't just do it once, and poof!, it's gone! I think it's a behavior that can be learned, however, and will become easier to accomplish with time. When I try to take control, things always go south. It makes me think of the saying, Surrender to Win. This is a paradox of sorts, but it does work. I've experienced it in other areas of my life.
How do you let go of control?
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smartwoman220
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Re: Hey ya'll
«
Reply #4 on:
November 25, 2013, 02:40:52 PM »
Phoenix... .my T says that in order to let go of control, I have to learn to let things happen naturally, instead of manipulating things to make them happen the way want to and at the time we want them. We have to learn to go with the flow. In healthy relationships, that's the way things would normally happen.
With my ex... .He took my breath away from the very beginning. He was supposed to be leaving for a deployment within the next 6 weeks, and he told me upfront, he only wanted to be cool, since he would be leaving soon. Well... .that what wasn't what i wanted. So I listened to his life story, read between the lines and became what he needed. I knew I had to get in his head quick, so I laid it on thick, and before I knew it , he was stuck to my side. He ended up not going on the deploy ( he got in trouble and was discharged), but no matter what, we were stuck. I became the person he could not live without, and he was mine. Problem was, we had different expectations of the relationship. I expected that eventually we would have a successful union of two successful people, working hard together to build an empire. He expected that he would have someone who breathed because he told them to, and would worship the ground he walked on. This was not going to be a democracy, He needed to be KING. He used to tell me (before he started to show his true colors) that i was like a half grown pit bull you bring home off the street, and no matter how hard he tried to train me, I would only half-way listen.
If I would have let things just unfold naturally, we would have been able to see that we really had no business being together. His true colors would have shown, and he would have been able to see that I am more fierce and strong than I pretended.
My T assures me I am not disordered,
. I've got some issues... .but nothing I can't unlearn. Letting go of control is hard though, because it was one way that I could avoid disappointment, because things were happening on my terms.
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musicfan42
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Re: Hey ya'll
«
Reply #5 on:
November 25, 2013, 03:11:09 PM »
Quote from: smartwoman220 on November 25, 2013, 02:40:52 PM
He used to tell me (before he started to show his true colors) that i was like a half grown pit bull you bring home off the street, and no matter how hard he tried to train me, I would only half-way listen.
You deserve so much better than that. So glad to hear you're out of this relationship.
It sounds like you're making good progress in T though. I like your observations on this thread.
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smartwoman220
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Re: Hey ya'll
«
Reply #6 on:
November 26, 2013, 08:07:15 AM »
Thank you music fan!
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GlennT
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Re: Hey ya'll
«
Reply #7 on:
November 26, 2013, 10:13:26 PM »
Wow. thats a good solid self-inventory to stand on. Congratulations It shows by far, you've surpassed him already. Self anaysis is the key to freedom. I'd bet the farm he could'nt make a list like that.
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Always remember what they do:Idealize. Devalue. Discard.
Those who fail to learn from history are doomed to repeat it.~ Churchill
Phoenix.Rising
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Re: Hey ya'll
«
Reply #8 on:
November 26, 2013, 10:26:01 PM »
Quote from: smartwoman220 on November 25, 2013, 02:40:52 PM
If I would have let things just unfold naturally, we would have been able to see that we really had no business being together. His true colors would have shown, and he would have been able to see that I am more fierce and strong than I pretended.
I like what you said about letting things unfold naturally. My tendency in relationships in general has been to buck the natural flow, so to speak. In other words, if I sense things are going south, my control issues kick in and I start trying to convince myself and my significant other that everything is hunky dory, when I know deep down it isn't. If I let it flow naturally and ACCEPT the reality of the situation, I can cut my losses upfront and move on to something better. I realize no relationship is perfect and there are always going to be challenges, but I've ignored some huge red flags due to control. I will say that I've made some good progress in this area recently.
Good inventory, smartwoman!
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seeking balance
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Re: Hey ya'll
«
Reply #9 on:
November 26, 2013, 10:42:03 PM »
smartwoman = courageous woman!
You showed what digging deep looks like - good for you.
Quote from: smartwoman220 on November 25, 2013, 07:24:42 AM
I come from a family where my needs did not matter. So his behavior felt familiar
I have a hard time letting relationships build past surface level, for fear that everyone wants to use me.
I learned to fake confidence so that no one would ask me whats wrong.
i am not comfortable being alone ( so the last months have been VERY HARD)
I so adamantly want to prove to my family that I'm good enough, that I' would do anything to prove it... .
I want to be loved... .and often times felt as if I had to give people a reason to love me and to stay.
I like to fix people... .that's my gift to get people to stay.
Your list could have been my list with a few tweaks on FOO stuff. Not sure if this gives you hope, but keep working hard on you. I marked through the ones that are off my list now. The surface thing - trust is still hard for me now, but I have learned that I will trust people who have earned the right for my trust. Trust is earned.
fake confidence to me tends to look like indifference - it keeps people at a distance too.
Very impressive to "put it out here" - it certainly takes the shame and power away ... .good for you!
Cheers,
SB
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Faith does not grow in the house of certainty - The Shack
smartwoman220
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Re: Hey ya'll
«
Reply #10 on:
November 27, 2013, 08:37:40 PM »
Thanks SB! I'm still having trouble detaching. He is here in GA, about to go through trial for his DUI, and someone pointed out tome that he may very well reach out to me for support. I'm hoping he won't, because right now, I'm not sure that I am strong enough to say go away. Anybody got any healthy ways to detach?
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Phoenix.Rising
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Re: Hey ya'll
«
Reply #11 on:
November 27, 2013, 10:39:03 PM »
Detaching for me has involved making a decision to maintain NC with my ex and taking it one day at a time. Are you able to block his number? I did that for a while with my ex. I'm sorry you are struggling, and I understand how it feels. It also helps me to think that my talking to her is not good for me or for her. I am also a trigger for her. Hang in there.
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fromheeltoheal
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Re: Hey ya'll
«
Reply #12 on:
November 27, 2013, 11:02:34 PM »
Staying away from her and keeping NC worked for me for a while, but I realized that was still a focus on her. The next step for me has been to focus on a future without her in it and then create it; that is real detachment, letting go of her completely and moving on, painful, but right. Now it seems that being on this sight and talking to you guys is still somewhat focused on her, and maybe when we disappear from here we've moved on a little further?
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seeking balance
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Re: Hey ya'll
«
Reply #13 on:
November 28, 2013, 01:17:40 AM »
Quote from: smartwoman220 on November 27, 2013, 08:37:40 PM
Anybody got any healthy ways to detach?
sure, plenty of them on these boards.
It all comes down to this - are you ready to give yourself the time and patience that it takes... .if you are, you will do it... .nothing in this life is easy when it comes to change.
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Faith does not grow in the house of certainty - The Shack
laelle
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Re: Hey ya'll
«
Reply #14 on:
November 28, 2013, 01:46:10 AM »
Smartwoman,
I felt that I was never good enough for my family, and in my relationship, I felt I needed to "give" above my own comfort level to feel worthy in that relationship.
In return, I felt (unconsciously) my ex should afford me the same "respect" by breaking his own boundaries as well. I needed that constant reassurance and would keep upping the ante to
get what I needed. I needed to feel good about myself and he needed whatever he could get from me to keep him from losing total control of himself. Honestly, I probably meant no more to him than an object... .a tree maybe. As long as I kept passing out the bananas he could stay regulated.
He and I were not so different... .with the exception of... I did anything to keep the "dream" going and he said anything that he could say to keep me "believing" that the dream was real when he knew it wasnt. You see, for him, it has to end in abandonment, and the more dysfunctional the relationship, the easier it is for him to leave it behind and vindicate himself in doing so.
So, you see... .While he was BPD, a mentally ill person... .he behaved as his illness demands. What was I in the relationship? Co-dependency can be just as ugly as BPD.
I have learned well in this relationship. Yes, he never meant a word he said, but I was asking more than any person should have to give. Why couldnt I give that reassurance to myself? Why did I need another person to do that? We worked well, until we didnt.
Laelle
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fromheeltoheal
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Re: Hey ya'll
«
Reply #15 on:
November 28, 2013, 08:00:20 AM »
Quote from: laelle on November 28, 2013, 01:46:10 AM
Smartwoman,
I felt that I was never good enough for my family, and in my relationship, I felt I needed to "give" above my own comfort level to feel worthy in that relationship.
In return, I felt (unconsciously) my ex should afford me the same "respect" by breaking his own boundaries as well. I needed that constant reassurance and would keep upping the ante to
get what I needed. I needed to feel good about myself and he needed whatever he could get from me to keep him from losing total control of himself. Honestly, I probably meant no more to him than an object... .a tree maybe. As long as I kept passing out the bananas he could stay regulated.
He and I were not so different... .with the exception of... I did anything to keep the "dream" going and he said anything that he could say to keep me "believing" that the dream was real when he knew it wasnt. You see, for him, it has to end in abandonment, and the more dysfunctional the relationship, the easier it is for him to leave it behind and vindicate himself in doing so.
So, you see... .While he was BPD, a mentally ill person... .he behaved as his illness demands. What was I in the relationship? Co-dependency can be just as ugly as BPD.
I have learned well in this relationship. Yes, he never meant a word he said, but I was asking more than any person should have to give. Why couldnt I give that reassurance to myself? Why did I need another person to do that? We worked well, until we didnt.
Laelle
Hi laelle-
I struggled with the same thing. I do feel good about myself in general, but I also want the person I'm in an intimate relationship with to help me feel good about myself, and certainly not set about systematically trying to make me feel bad about myself. I don't see a problem with that, do you? The only reassurance I needed was that she would stay faithful to me, which she didn't so the reassurance was a lie, and my gut knew it was a lie, so I was constantly unassured. Any feedback is appreciated.
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smartwoman220
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Re: Hey ya'll
«
Reply #16 on:
November 28, 2013, 09:12:44 AM »
Laelle... . I know all too well the feeling. My ex needed to hear that I loved him all the time... .and him being there was the reassurance I needed.
I left the boards before because I felt like the leaving board was filled with too much talk of them. It made me more sad than I was already feeling. I realize now that there is a lot of mourning going on here, and we all heal at different speeds, and coming back meant taking what I needed from the boards, and leaving the rest, because it really does help me!
I am ready... .in fact, I think thats why I was hurting so much in the past few weeks.
Its always darkest before dawn
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laelle
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Re: Hey ya'll
«
Reply #17 on:
November 28, 2013, 11:29:04 AM »
@fromheeltoheal - It is absolutely fabulous to want a relationship that is faithful and supportive... .except when your partner is not supportive or faithful.
What do you do then if you are not willing to leave the relationship (because of your issues) ? How can you live with yourself? There has to be an internal self compromise at some point... .
A normal relationship is give and take... .but what happens if you find your relationship is not so evenly distributed and you are not willing to leave it (because of your issues)? How do you balance the scale in order to keep yourself in that relationship?
I became something very ugly and untrue to myself to keep that relationship... I told myself that if I could just help him out of his situation, then we could be together (he would confirm it). I would solve one problem, and immediately another similar issue would come up (miraculously) and again I would tell myself that if I could just help him out of this new situation, then we could be together ( he would confirm it again). The situations never ended and the "being" together never came. He was gas lighting me, and I was doing an even better number on myself. He doesnt owe me hit, but I owe myself love and respect.
In the end, I was an ATM who was checking her jeans, desperate for change... .anything to keep him loving me.
The morning that we broke up, I had decided that if I was going to have to pay thousands of euros to get him out of his next "situation" he was going to have to "show" me that he is serious about me. Give me something that told me that "this time" was different. He said that as soon as I helped him move back to the uk we would get an apartment together. I told him that if we are moving back to the UK, then I would like him to introduce me to his friends on facebook. He emailed me no while he was going up to the western union to get the 400 euros that I had just sent him. I told him that I did not feel that he was serious about us being together in the UK. He basically told me to ___ off and dumped me while he was at the WU office picking up "everything" I had.
I was coerced by this relationship into becoming the angry sugar momma, but I still became one instead of leaving when I saw that the relationship was one sided.
I was not totally to blame for the crazy relationship, but I had ALL the blame in not leaving it.
I never got a refund either!
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laelle
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Re: Hey ya'll
«
Reply #18 on:
November 28, 2013, 12:00:17 PM »
@smartwoman220-
The leaving board is Sad! It is also angry! It is validating! It is packed full of
moments. It helps to put the pieces of the puzzle in place, and then move on to healing and self work.
I visit the leaving boards when I feel the need to be validated or to validate... . When im angry, there is a support team waiting for me. Healing takes the time that it takes, and I feel so very lucky
that I have many shoulders who are willing to listen, and they know where I am coming from.
Take what parts help you! Grieve and heal... its all good!
Take all the time you need. There is no deadline. Get angry and I will get angry with you.
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fromheeltoheal
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Re: Hey ya'll
«
Reply #19 on:
November 28, 2013, 02:22:28 PM »
Quote from: laelle on November 28, 2013, 11:29:04 AM
@fromheeltoheal - It is absolutely fabulous to want a relationship that is faithful and supportive... .except when your partner is not supportive or faithful.
What do you do then if you are not willing to leave the relationship (because of your issues) ? How can you live with yourself? There has to be an internal self compromise at some point... .
A normal relationship is give and take... .but what happens if you find your relationship is not so evenly distributed and you are not willing to leave it (because of your issues)? How do you balance the scale in order to keep yourself in that relationship?
I became something very ugly and untrue to myself to keep that relationship... I told myself that if I could just help him out of his situation, then we could be together (he would confirm it). I would solve one problem, and immediately another similar issue would come up (miraculously) and again I would tell myself that if I could just help him out of this new situation, then we could be together ( he would confirm it again). The situations never ended and the "being" together never came. He was gas lighting me, and I was doing an even better number on myself. He doesnt owe me , but I owe myself love and respect.
In the end, I was an ATM who was checking her jeans, desperate for change... .anything to keep him loving me.
The morning that we broke up, I had decided that if I was going to have to pay thousands of euros to get him out of his next "situation" he was going to have to "show" me that he is serious about me. Give me something that told me that "this time" was different. He said that as soon as I helped him move back to the uk we would get an apartment together. I told him that if we are moving back to the UK, then I would like him to introduce me to his friends on facebook. He emailed me no while he was going up to the western union to get the 400 euros that I had just sent him. I told him that I did not feel that he was serious about us being together in the UK. He basically told me to off and dumped me while he was at the WU office picking up "everything" I had.
I was coerced by this relationship into becoming the angry sugar momma, but I still became one instead of leaving when I saw that the relationship was one sided.
I was not totally to blame for the crazy relationship, but I had ALL the blame in not leaving it.
I never got a refund either!
Thank you laelle, and I'm sorry you went through all that.
As I've detached and the focus has shifted to me, as I've looked at my side of things, I've struggled with the concept of validation. Yes, being able to self-validate is a good thing, and be our own best company, and love ourselves, yadda, yadda, and if we can do all those things to the extreme, what do we need a relationship for? For a while I was thinking I shouldn't need validation from someone if I give it to myself, and now I've come to the conclusion that yes I do, maybe not need, but definitely want, someone to validate me, someone to help me feel good about myself, and it's OK to want that.
And wanting that is not codependency. I can relate to what you mean by becoming something ugly and untrue to myself in the relationship. Fortunately it reeked of wrong and it didn't last very long, I credit my own health for seeing that, and congratulations to you too for getting out; it really is a painful experience being in the sphere of a borderline.
Thanks for the clarifications. Mine owes me money too, money I'll probably never see, chock it up to a deposit in the Bank of the Disordered.
Take care of you!
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=> Romantic Relationship | Bettering a Relationship or Reversing a Breakup
=> Romantic Relationship | Conflicted About Continuing, Divorcing/Custody, Co-parenting
=> Romantic Relationship | Detaching and Learning after a Failed Relationship
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Children, Parents, or Relatives with BPD
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=> Son, Daughter or Son/Daughter In-law with BPD
=> Parent, Sibling, or In-law Suffering from BPD
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Community Built Knowledge Base
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=> Library: Psychology questions and answers
=> Library: Tools and skills workshops
=> Library: Book Club, previews and discussions
=> Library: Video, audio, and pdfs
=> Library: Content to critique for possible feature articles
=> Library: BPDFamily research surveys
Our 2023 Financial Sponsors
We are all appreciative of the members who provide the funding to keep BPDFamily on the air.
12years
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