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Topic: Do BPD's enjoy drama? (Read 966 times)
Heartbroken Eagle
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Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
on:
February 03, 2015, 05:56:07 PM »
Just thinking back to my relationship with my ex BPD fiancee... .
One thing I remembered about her is that she seemed to enjoy having a drama in her life, whether between us, work or her family. She then gossip to her friend or mother, sometimes using some issues which I would have rather preferred she had kept to herself. It was like she thrived on this. It may explain why she loved watching the Jeremy Kyle Show
Is this a common trait of BPD?
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Maternus
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Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #1 on:
February 03, 2015, 06:05:45 PM »
One word: YES!
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ShadowIntheNight
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Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #2 on:
February 03, 2015, 06:12:44 PM »
Beyond a doubt. And if she didn't have it, she would create it. Sometimes unintentionally, sometimes not.
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Wood stock
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Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
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Reply #3 on:
February 03, 2015, 06:56:14 PM »
Yes! The drama feeds their little crazy soul. They are in turmoil on the inside and need to create turmoil in their lives to "align" with the "circus" in their heads!
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Gonzalo
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Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #4 on:
February 03, 2015, 07:50:49 PM »
I felt like every time things started to get somewhat stable, she had to shake them up. She would often frame it in nice terms though (love that pop-psych), about how she had learned to appreciate the situation.
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christin5433
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Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #5 on:
February 03, 2015, 08:07:41 PM »
Quote from: Heartbroken Eagle on February 03, 2015, 05:56:07 PM
Just thinking back to my relationship with my ex BPD fiancee... .
One thing I remembered about her is that she seemed to enjoy having a drama in her life, whether between us, work or her family. She then gossip to her friend or mother, sometimes using some issues which I would have rather preferred she had kept to herself. It was like she thrived on this. It may explain why she loved watching the Jeremy Kyle Show
Is this a common trait of BPD?
Oh yah anything I felt should be kept between each other only was a form of control or manipulation . My ex would share things w her ex who hated me and he'd teach her how to fight w me . She'd use his words to argue it was very obvious . I had the whole gamut of BPD traits in my r/s : gas lighting , projection , smearing w others and the wonderful triangulation . I now think God how did I even deal w this madness. Now that I've had 6 weeks away from this , after a huge FOG and lots of grief I see hope. It's been a rough 4 years. She is now in her new life w I'm sure drama and then when there's no drama she texts me some negativity in hopes I will participate ... .So she can turn around and share whatever we discussed . I keep my answers short. I try not to say much of how I feel so I can be not much of a side show for her.
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JRT
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Posts: 1809
Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #6 on:
February 03, 2015, 08:22:10 PM »
WOW YES... .they thrive on it! If mine did not have chaos happening, she would be off - it was very noticeable. When there was no drama happening, she would be checking all of her email accounts to find some: work, her son (there was daily drama with him) and whatever she could manufacture.
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Tim300
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Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #7 on:
February 03, 2015, 08:25:22 PM »
Yes.
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willtimeheal
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Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #8 on:
February 03, 2015, 08:26:09 PM »
Yes. Mine couldn't function without the chaos and crazy. If our lives started to be some what normal and stable she would tip the scale and invite chaos or create chaos ... .but of course it was my fault things were so crazy. She would always say she wanted a normal, calm life. Whenever it got calm and normal she would stir it up and all hell would break loose.
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Copperfox
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Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #9 on:
February 03, 2015, 09:46:59 PM »
Is it that they
enjoy
drama? Or is it more that their BPD traits lead to drama?
I have some very vivid memories of mine, seemingly starting stuff for no reason. Some paranoid thought. Her face in those moments is still etched into my mind. Not sure "enjoy" is the right word. It was more like she had this compulsion to re-create her inner turmoil in the world around her.
Perhaps it was because it was what she knew, what she felt comfortable in. Hard to say. They are, in many ways, recreations of their childhood fears.
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raisins3142
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Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #10 on:
February 03, 2015, 09:56:44 PM »
My uBPDexgf said before "I don't do drama". She also did not get along with many females and had more male friends (mostly distant facebook friends from another time, mind you). Usually, women like that, that don't get along with other women (potentially other women don't like them), are usually the source of drama. I can see her acting a certain way around men/boyfriends of women and causing a reaction, and then she likely thought this was drama created by women. Her best friend is a total attention wh*re and they both seemed to enjoy speaking of drama together.
My mother, I now believe, is on the BPD spectrum. You can see a light in her eyes when she is discussing a bad thing that happened to someone else that she is supposedly upset about. I think this occurs because BPDs are often bored and feel boring because they don't have a clearly defined sense of self. You can tell that my mom likes to have something juicy/traumatic/sad to discuss because it seems interesting to others. She also becomes a bit dramatic in the retelling. One bitter fruit of breaking with my uBPDexgf is the realization that my mom may very well have it too and that is why I was so easily taken in.
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christin5433
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Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #11 on:
February 03, 2015, 10:12:03 PM »
Quote from: Copperfox on February 03, 2015, 09:46:59 PM
Is it that they
enjoy
drama? Or is it more that their BPD traits lead to drama?
I have some very vivid memories of mine, seemingly starting stuff for no reason. Some paranoid thought. Her face in those moments is still etched into my mind. Not sure "enjoy" is the right word. It was more like she had this compulsion to re-create her inner turmoil in the world around her.
Perhaps it was because it was what she knew, what she felt comfortable in. Hard to say. They are, in many ways, recreations of their childhood fears.
Yes not sure if it was drama or just trust issues doing behaviors with intent to cause some sort of issue of not enough need. A need for something going on? Mine just had a hard time enjoying herself. It was always hit and miss. I was grateful for the kids because she was a good actor when it came to making it look good for them. Or I'd screw up somehow maybe I'd have a need and the day went south ... .Drama? It's just them
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antelope
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Posts: 190
Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #12 on:
February 04, 2015, 07:35:26 AM »
BPDs don't enjoy anything... .period
creating drama and chaos manufacture are actually very primitive ways of coping with inner turmoil and shame through projection and manipulation
in many situations with them, it's also an insidious form of attention-seeking... .
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antonio1213
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Posts: 158
Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #13 on:
February 04, 2015, 07:47:17 AM »
I don't think they enjoy it so much as they need it. They can't live without it. they can't live without chaos. I saw it in my exBPDgf and defiantly in my BPD mother. Its like stability has the opposite effect on them that it has on normal people.
For my exBPDgf everything could be going perfectly, not a worry in the world about a single thing, and then out of nowhere drama or a huge emotional bomb would explode.
For my BPDmother she couldn't live without a man. The longest she has ever gone without a man is only a couple of months. The times in between having a man were probably when she was her most stable. But then she would get a man in her life, bringing tons of drama. Even in her relationships with the men I remember them "breaking up" and "making up" many times, never a period of absolute peace.
Looking back it isn't even drama that they needed it was chaos.
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enlighten me
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Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #14 on:
February 04, 2015, 08:16:37 AM »
I think the drama is just a distraction for them. When everything is going fine they have too much time to think and worry. They might even get to looking at their own behaviour and we know they cant deal with that.
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NYMike
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Posts: 222
Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #15 on:
February 04, 2015, 08:24:07 AM »
Quote from: enlighten me on February 04, 2015, 08:16:37 AM
I think the drama is just a distraction for them. When everything is going fine they have too much time to think and worry. They might even get to looking at their own behaviour and we know they cant deal with that.
Bingo.Once everything was stable for us and calm she went nuts and the walls came crashing down.She destroyed everything right in front of my eyes.
Drama and chaos makes them feel alive again... .Stability makes them feel dead.
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JRT
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Posts: 1809
Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #16 on:
February 04, 2015, 09:00:07 AM »
When some chaotic elements were taken out of our life after sustained chaos and everything seemed to be smooth sailing for good, that's when she had disappeared.
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Gonzalo
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Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #17 on:
February 04, 2015, 10:10:09 AM »
Quote from: enlighten me on February 04, 2015, 08:16:37 AM
I think the drama is just a distraction for them.
I think that's true, but in addition I think it's a state they have so much experience in that non-drama feels weird and worrying, like if you were to come home and the pictures on your walls were missing.
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Trog
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Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #18 on:
February 04, 2015, 02:53:09 PM »
Do bears... .in the woods?
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NYMike
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Posts: 222
Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #19 on:
February 04, 2015, 03:02:53 PM »
Quote from: Trog on February 04, 2015, 02:53:09 PM
Do bears... .in the woods?
Yes... .lmao
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clydegriffith
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Posts: 505
Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #20 on:
February 04, 2015, 03:35:03 PM »
I wouldnt necessarily say they enjoy the Drama; all the chaos is a result of their poor decision making, which, if you accept the fact that these people have a mental disorder, is not totally their fault.
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Trog
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Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #21 on:
February 04, 2015, 03:51:25 PM »
Quote from: clydegriffith on February 04, 2015, 03:35:03 PM
I wouldnt necessarily say they enjoy the Drama; all the chaos is a result of their poor decision making, which, if you accept the fact that these people have a mental disorder, is not totally their fault.
not totally... .but enough! And it sure aint mine... .besides allowing it and then we get into the murky waters of victim blaiming.
The chaos comes from push/pull, that results in drama, its true they may not even enjoy the drama, but they can't abide the closeness and a non will push for it so... .drama
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jammo1989
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Posts: 492
Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #22 on:
February 04, 2015, 04:23:06 PM »
Quote from: Heartbroken Eagle on February 03, 2015, 05:56:07 PM
Just thinking back to my relationship with my ex BPD fiancee... .
One thing I remembered about her is that she seemed to enjoy having a drama in her life, whether between us, work or her family. She then gossip to her friend or mother, sometimes using some issues which I would have rather preferred she had kept to herself. It was like she thrived on this. It may explain why she loved watching the Jeremy Kyle Show
Is this a common trait of BPD?
From my own personal experience and extensive research drama is used sub consciously by the Cluster B for a few different reasons, I will go into some of these in further detail to help you understand exactly why they tend to create drama.
Reason number 1 self validation (baiting)
Baiting is a form of impulsive behavior that is used to not only create drama but its also used by a cluster B to fulfill their low self esteem and in return for this sub conscious tests are brought upon us. To build on this behavior I will use a typical baiting example used by the cluster B.
John was flirting with me the other night
Some guy brought me a drink last weekend he was pretty hot actually
So why does he/she do this? The reason why they do this is solely for self validation, they use the validation (attention) gained from elsewhere and turn to you to declare the validation. In response to this baiting behavior she is expecting you to become angry and jealous, and further conclude the self validation by saying your mine, and I wont let anybody touch you. As you can see this is merely a test that is completely sub conscious and not pre meditated. They thrive off validation and when you respond in the desired way scripted in their head she feels worthy and validated.
Reason number 2 (Attention)
This all stems back to child hood, imagine a child that was raised by a Narcissistic parent, the child crys out for attention, but because of the lack of empathy and care from the parent the child slowly figures out in order to gain the parents attention they must create drama in order to get a response negative or positive. For example:
Child comes home from school, the parent ignores the child and doesn't ask how their days been. The child then starts to play up in school in the hope that, the parent would be called in and the child would receive positive or even negative attention.
This is exactly the reason why drama is created, they felt invisible as a child, so in order to feel like they actually exist they act out for attention, think of it as ALL EYES ON ME if i can get a reaction from my partner positive or negative I actually exist because for once someone is actually reacting to my behavior.
Reason number 3 feeling safe
A Cluster B has had a life full of drama since childhood, they have learnt to cope best in these situations because they feel more in control of their surroundings. For example, defense mechanisms have been learned and perfected from such a young age in order to protect ones self from harm, and in a lot of cases this is all they know. So just imagine giving a BPD a millionaires lifestyle, no worries, holidays throughout the year, while the rich partner is saying "you dont have to worry anymore, ill look after you" sounds amazing to a NON right?
But in the mind of the cluster B those defense mechanisms are now not needed, why would they be if everything will be catered for towards you? This is when they panic and lash out because they dont know to to adapt and handle the environment their in, because in their mind no drama no attention, when a Cluster B is faced with relaxation they start to lose control because its an environment they have never learned how to encounter and adapt to before.
I hope that answers your question
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Heartbroken Eagle
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Posts: 71
Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #23 on:
February 04, 2015, 06:01:51 PM »
Quote from: NYMike on February 04, 2015, 08:24:07 AM
Quote from: enlighten me on February 04, 2015, 08:16:37 AM
I think the drama is just a distraction for them. When everything is going fine they have too much time to think and worry. They might even get to looking at their own behaviour and we know they cant deal with that.
Bingo.Once everything was stable for us and calm she went nuts and the walls came crashing down.She destroyed everything right in front of my eyes.
Drama and chaos makes them feel alive again... .Stability makes them feel dead.
Sadly, when we eventually had some peace and stability in our lives, after a tough few years together, she embarks on her affair!
I will never understand, but at the end of our 12 year relationship she was a totally different woman than the one I first met!
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willtimeheal
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Relationship status: Split 4-2013 trying to work it out
Posts: 813
Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #24 on:
February 04, 2015, 06:48:30 PM »
Quote from: Heartbroken Eagle on February 04, 2015, 06:01:51 PM
Quote from: NYMike on February 04, 2015, 08:24:07 AM
Quote from: enlighten me on February 04, 2015, 08:16:37 AM
I think the drama is just a distraction for them. When everything is going fine they have too much time to think and worry. They might even get to looking at their own behaviour and we know they cant deal with that.
Bingo.Once everything was stable for us and calm she went nuts and the walls came crashing down.She destroyed everything right in front of my eyes.
Drama and chaos makes them feel alive again... .Stability makes them feel dead.
Sadly, when we eventually had some peace and stability in our lives, after a tough few years together, she embarks on her affair!
I will never understand, but at the end of our 12 year relationship she was a totally different woman than the one I first met!
Heartbroken eagle... .after we finally got to the "stable" point and we were both in therapy dealing with our demons ... .That is when my exBPD left me again for another. I thought all of that bull was finally behind us and we really had a chance this time... .I was so wrong.
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Caredverymuch
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Posts: 735
Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #25 on:
February 04, 2015, 07:18:14 PM »
Quote from: Heartbroken Eagle on February 03, 2015, 05:56:07 PM
Just thinking back to my relationship with my ex BPD fiancee... .
One thing I remembered about her is that she seemed to enjoy having a drama in her life, whether between us, work or her family. She then gossip to her friend or mother, sometimes using some issues which I would have rather preferred she had kept to herself. It was like she thrived on this. It may explain why she loved watching the Jeremy Kyle Show
Is this a common trait of BPD?
Drama and chaos=Bpd R/S
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Heartbroken Eagle
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Posts: 71
Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #26 on:
February 04, 2015, 07:27:41 PM »
Quote from: willtimeheal on February 04, 2015, 06:48:30 PM
Quote from: Heartbroken Eagle on February 04, 2015, 06:01:51 PM
Quote from: NYMike on February 04, 2015, 08:24:07 AM
Quote from: enlighten me on February 04, 2015, 08:16:37 AM
I think the drama is just a distraction for them. When everything is going fine they have too much time to think and worry. They might even get to looking at their own behaviour and we know they cant deal with that.
Bingo.Once everything was stable for us and calm she went nuts and the walls came crashing down.She destroyed everything right in front of my eyes.
Drama and chaos makes them feel alive again... .Stability makes them feel dead.
Sadly, when we eventually had some peace and stability in our lives, after a tough few years together, she embarks on her affair!
I will never understand, but at the end of our 12 year relationship she was a totally different woman than the one I first met!
Heartbroken eagle... .after we finally got to the "stable" point and we were both in therapy dealing with our demons ... .That is when my exBPD left me again for another. I thought all of that bull was finally behind us and we really had a chance this time... .I was so wrong.
Willtimeheal.
This is another aspect of our break up that really hurt. I actually had seen a future of us together as we had just moved into a new house with our son, a minute walk from her mother. In 6 months I was used, abused and thrown out like garbage.
However, my ex fiancee mother is a Narc and did not really like me from the 12 years I'd known her. As I was working away from home, awaiting a transfer, I know she put her claws into her daughter and influencing her. In those 6 months my ex had changed, perhaps the real 'her' came out.
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willtimeheal
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Posts: 813
Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #27 on:
February 04, 2015, 09:12:16 PM »
Heartbroken eagle... .
I saw the future too. We were looking at homes to buy so we could move in together (her kids, her, and I). Instead of her mother interfering it was her brother. He had a sick jealousy when it came to my ex. He was very possessive of her and she was easily influenced by every thing he said. She never wanted to disappoint her brother... .me no problem but not him. He wanted her to spend more time with him, stop therapy , and start partying again... .so she did. And that led to the constant drinking., lying, and cheating. I finally walked away after I put up with it for six years... .at one point i thought for a brief moment we had a chance... .I was so SO wrong.
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christin5433
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Posts: 230
Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #28 on:
February 04, 2015, 10:08:35 PM »
Quote from: willtimeheal on February 04, 2015, 09:12:16 PM
Heartbroken eagle... .
I saw the future too. We were looking at homes to buy so we could move in together (her kids, her, and I). Instead of her mother interfering it was her brother. He had a sick jealousy when it came to my ex. He was very possessive of her and she was easily influenced by every thing he said. She never wanted to disappoint her brother... .me no problem but not him. He wanted her to spend more time with him, stop therapy , and start partying again... .so she did. And that led to the constant drinking., lying, and cheating. I finally walked away after I put up with it for six years... .at one point i thought for a brief moment we had a chance... .I was so SO wrong.
This sounds like triangulation . I had the same situation w my exs ex husband . Some serious jealousy plus he had some revenge thing going on. Her just putting up w this was so ridiculous now that I'm done w that. Who keeps a person in your r/s to cause discord. I wouldn't I cared about our r/s. I'd get pissed at her not giving this guy the boot. I didn't get it until now how it was just her way of keeping me down and controlling . I asked her before the end do u have any alliance ? You know what her answer was ... ." I have no alliance to anyone ! I don't pick teams" she really should have said , " I only have alliance to whoever does what I need and want" would have been honest. I'm so loyal I was loyal to a pwBPD. Get that. I'm sorry about your ex. It's part of there neeeeeeeeeddddd . I guess this topic just makes me angry. And relieved I'm done w that.
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garthaz
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Re: Do BPD's enjoy drama?
«
Reply #29 on:
February 04, 2015, 10:15:52 PM »
Conditions have to be either black or white. Either they are very happy and you are perfect, or you are the worst thing that ever happened. They cannot stand the middle ground.Stability is boring and foreign to them.
Mine is the best when there is serious drama that is real. She is at the worst when she feels obligated to create drama.
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