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Family Court Strategies: When Your Partner Has BPD OR NPD Traits. Practicing lawyer, Senior Family Mediator, and former Licensed Clinical Social Worker with twelve years’ experience and an expert on navigating the Family Court process.
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Author Topic: How not to trigger a pwBPD  (Read 1341 times)
FallBack!Monster
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« on: June 14, 2016, 09:33:06 PM »

If you love a pwBPD, you're already doing something wrong. If you abandon him or her, thats also a trigger. Befriend? Oops thats a no no. Call to see if they are okay, that might be a trigger. If you dont call, that a trigger too. Cheat? How dear you? Dont cheat? How weak of you.

If they think you did something wrong you must apologize even if you didn't do it. But if in fact they do something wrong, scratch it, get over it, don't say anything. Because if you tried to make them accountable for the Mal behavior that is also a trigger.

The only answer i colud come up with, unless your life goal is to be ome know as a trigger, put yourself in a position where you dont dont hold a position in the life of a pwBPD. Because obviously the problem is nons.
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« Reply #1 on: June 14, 2016, 10:05:32 PM »

If you love a pwBPD, you're already doing something wrong.

it sounds like youre hurting and frustrated AudB73. ive been there. what inspired these thoughts?
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« Reply #2 on: June 14, 2016, 10:24:31 PM »

Haha, I came to this post to respond with the same sarcasm that you led with. I was going to say that the way to not trigger a pwBPD is to stop breathing. But you're right, I'm so wrong in this. That would totally offend them too.

"If you love a pwBPD, you're already doing something wrong." This made me laugh a lot.
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« Reply #3 on: June 14, 2016, 10:43:54 PM »

 Laugh out loud (click to insert in post) Laugh out loud (click to insert in post) Laugh out loud (click to insert in post) Yep
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« Reply #4 on: June 14, 2016, 10:56:45 PM »

 Laugh out loud (click to insert in post) it can get quite frustrating when it seems your response options trigger many things. What else is on your mind AudB73?
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FallBack!Monster
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« Reply #5 on: June 15, 2016, 12:47:36 PM »

Once removed... .My inspiration came from reading all the other post.  I am way past hurt.  I'm still at what the f. was that.

The only hurt I remember feeling is allowing that person near my love one.  I'm still  a bit upset with myself but I have forgiven myself for not being perfect.

I don't think anyone in their right might walks around thinking that people like that exist... .  If I had never had this experience I would still be thinking that there's good in most people.  That's the only thing I have changed.  My life is going... .at a slow pace bu tit is going.  I saw slow pace because I'm still stuck at what the heck... .LOL.

But I do feel bad for the men and women that are still living this never ending nightmare.

I visit from time to time... .any time I get stuck at what the hell did I go through.  Reading other peoples experiences makes me feel for them and forgive myself even more.
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« Reply #6 on: June 15, 2016, 12:57:19 PM »

these are certainly volatile relationships, AudB73. i think we all ask exactly that question: "what the hell did i go through". i encourage you not to stop there, there are lots of valuable questions to ask of ourselves, a lot of insight to be gained as a result of "what the hell we went through".

i still believe there is good in everyone Smiling (click to insert in post). i also know that there are challenging, difficult, sometimes disordered people out there; in our families, friendships, work places, churches, schools, etc. it can be tricky navigating them (strong boundaries help), but we cant just avoid them short of becoming a hermit, and while we want to learn and not repeat mistakes, i dont think we want to live in fear of people... .it can severely limit our own ability to make healthy connections in the future.

what are you doing these days to process?
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« Reply #7 on: June 15, 2016, 12:58:36 PM »

Once removed... .My inspiration came from reading all the other post.  I am way past hurt.  I'm still at what the f. was that.

The only hurt I remember feeling is allowing that person near my love one.  I'm still  a bit upset with myself but I have forgiven myself for not being perfect.

I don't think anyone in their right might walks around thinking that people like that exist... .  If I had never had this experience I would still be thinking that there's good in most people.  That's the only thing I have changed.  My life is going... .at a slow pace bu tit is going.  I saw slow pace because I'm still stuck at what the heck... .LOL.

But I do feel bad for the men and women that are still living this never ending nightmare.

I visit from time to time... .any time I get stuck at what the hell did I go through.  Reading other peoples experiences makes me feel for them and forgive myself even more.

I'm glad your not stuck in your healing process.  I think my thought process has changed about good in all people too.   Some just are too mean on a regular basis for me that I don't care to be around them and the BPD type, just too complicated for me.  I'm not interested in sharing my life  with someone who has a mental illness.  Just a choice I have made.  Selfish or not, it's my choice to make. Smiling (click to insert in post)
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« Reply #8 on: June 15, 2016, 01:05:55 PM »

i still believe there is good in everyone Smiling (click to insert in post). i also know that there are challenging, difficult, sometimes disordered people out there; in our families, friendships, work places, churches, schools, etc. it can be tricky navigating them (strong boundaries help), but we cant just avoid them short of becoming a hermit, and while we want to learn and not repeat mistakes, i dont think we want to live in fear of people... .it can severely limit our own ability to make healthy connections in the future.

Agreed to a certain extent but we can just avoid the majority of them if we choose to.  We can decide who we let into our lives and how deeply.  I guess I don't see it as a fear but rather a choice.  I'm choosing to put the majority of my energy into healthy people that are in my life.  The ones that offer peace, happiness, laughter, positivity and limiting the contact with those that don't.  My strong boundary for those types is a sign that would read something like this "dead end, go back"  Smiling (click to insert in post)  I'm done tolerating and being the "bigger person". I simply choose to say "no thank you"
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« Reply #9 on: June 15, 2016, 01:16:59 PM »

i still believe there is good in everyone Smiling (click to insert in post). i also know that there are challenging, difficult, sometimes disordered people out there; in our families, friendships, work places, churches, schools, etc. it can be tricky navigating them (strong boundaries help), but we cant just avoid them short of becoming a hermit, and while we want to learn and not repeat mistakes, i dont think we want to live in fear of people... .it can severely limit our own ability to make healthy connections in the future.

Agreed to a certain extent but we can just avoid the majority of them if we choose to.  We can decide who we let into our lives and how deeply.  I guess I don't see it as a fear but rather a choice.  I'm choosing to put the majority of my energy into healthy people that are in my life.  The ones that offer peace, happiness, laughter, positivity and limiting the contact with those that don't.  My strong boundary for those types is a sign that would read something like this "dead end, go back"  Smiling (click to insert in post)  I'm done tolerating and being the "bigger person". I simply choose to say "no thank you"

thats certainly a healthy approach with our interpersonal relationships. we dont always have that choice (in the workplace, family, schools, churches etc). learning how to navigate that, with strong boundaries ("no thank you" is a good example as is deciding who we let into our lives and how deeply), communication techniques like validation and SET, are skills that will improve your confidence, and even the healthiest of your relationships. as for the fear that i speak to, i mean the tendency most of us have after these relationships to see red flags/pds everywhere. there is a middle ground between too trusting and too guarded.
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« Reply #10 on: June 15, 2016, 01:23:14 PM »

thats certainly a healthy approach with our interpersonal relationships. we dont always have that choice (in the workplace, family, schools, churches etc). learning how to navigate that, with strong boundaries ("no thank you" is a good example as is deciding who we let into our lives and how deeply), communication techniques like validation and SET, are skills that will improve your confidence, and even the healthiest of your relationships. as for the fear that i speak to, i mean the tendency most of us have after these relationships to see red flags/pds everywhere. there is a middle ground between too trusting and too guarded.

Yes that is very true, won't hurt to have those skills handy when you need them.  Smiling (click to insert in post)
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« Reply #11 on: June 15, 2016, 02:02:34 PM »

i still believe there is good in everyone Smiling (click to insert in post). i also know that there are challenging, difficult, sometimes disordered people out there; in our families, friendships, work places, churches, schools, etc. it can be tricky navigating them (strong boundaries help), but we cant just avoid them short of becoming a hermit, and while we want to learn and not repeat mistakes, i dont think we want to live in fear of people... .it can severely limit our own ability to make healthy connections in the future.

Agreed to a certain extent but we can just avoid the majority of them if we choose to.  We can decide who we let into our lives and how deeply.  I guess I don't see it as a fear but rather a choice.  I'm choosing to put the majority of my energy into healthy people that are in my life.  The ones that offer peace, happiness, laughter, positivity and limiting the contact with those that don't.  My strong boundary for those types is a sign that would read something like this "dead end, go back"  Smiling (click to insert in post)  I'm done tolerating and being the "bigger person". I simply choose to say "no thank you"

I don't think we have to avoid people, we I do agree with Bunny. I am so sick of killing myself trying to be the "bigger person". I think a lot of that is just trying to prove to ourselves who we are, and being afraid we're somehow not. I want to save that "struggling" energy for ppl who are worth it. Ppl who may hurt me, but generally bring a lot of good to my life. I also do not believe there is good in everyone. I think we were all born with good, but our choices keep that in us or not. And for the SAKE of keeping good in me, I have to make choices from keeping other ppl from draining the life out of me.

A question to you Bunny. You said that you don't want ppl who have mental illness in your life? I guess I feel pretty similarly in ways. I guess I more so don't want ppl in my life who are not taking responsibility for themselves. Like if someone I knew was really struggling with depression, that wouldn't limit my choice. If they did nothing about it, that would. But I definitely would agree that I don't have room in my life for anyone with BPD or NPD. That is a waist of all my energy... .But further my question is more in light of I fear having this standard for myself because I fear if I was somehow on the other end. I've definitely been rejected cruely for being depressed (when I was being abused like crazy, and exhausted). So what is your perspective on that?
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« Reply #12 on: June 15, 2016, 02:15:27 PM »

How about just not having any room in your life for people that don't treat you with respect?  That is as far as you really need to take it ... .right?
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« Reply #13 on: June 15, 2016, 03:12:00 PM »

*Applause* C.Stein you really simplified that for me, Laugh out loud (click to insert in post). Thank you for that. (I mean that seriously, and not sarcastically.)
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« Reply #14 on: June 15, 2016, 03:52:00 PM »

I don't think we have to avoid people, we I do agree with Bunny. I am so sick of killing myself trying to be the "bigger person". I think a lot of that is just trying to prove to ourselves who we are, and being afraid we're somehow not. I want to save that "struggling" energy for ppl who are worth it. Ppl who may hurt me, but generally bring a lot of good to my life. I also do not believe there is good in everyone. I think we were all born with good, but our choices keep that in us or not. And for the SAKE of keeping good in me, I have to make choices from keeping other ppl from draining the life out of me.

A question to you Bunny. You said that you don't want ppl who have mental illness in your life? I guess I feel pretty similarly in ways. I guess I more so don't want ppl in my life who are not taking responsibility for themselves. Like if someone I knew was really struggling with depression, that wouldn't limit my choice. If they did nothing about it, that would. But I definitely would agree that I don't have room in my life for anyone with BPD or NPD. That is a waist of all my energy... .But further my question is more in light of I fear having this standard for myself because I fear if I was somehow on the other end. I've definitely been rejected cruely for being depressed (when I was being abused like crazy, and exhausted). So what is your perspective on that?

I guess I should say I don't want to have a partner with mental illness in my life or a close friend.  I don't want the chaos in my inner circles anymore where I feel I have to have my guard up.  I guess I am really only referring to the disorders of ANGER.  I want the closest people to my heart to be healthy so I can just relax and be me.  My brother suffers from paranoid schiz and having to deal with him for years has broken down my patience.  I have the skills I can use to deal with these types of disorders if I need to but I just don't want to put myself in these situations if they can be avoided.  It's too tiring for me and I want to focus on being happy and healthy. 

Depression is completely differrent to me, it is often situational.   When people are aware and working through these issues, they get better.  I have friends that are bipolar and they aren't mean so I don't have an issue with them.  They hurt and cry, get extra sad and extra happy.  I can deal with that. I think it's the anger that I have lost patience for... .actually even if you don't have a mental illness but are just angry and mean - no thank you.  Smiling (click to insert in post)

I have compassion for anyone suffering from a disorder trying to get better.  I would probably still limit my involvement so that it doesn't get too heavy for me.

Bunny

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« Reply #15 on: June 15, 2016, 04:55:53 PM »

Excerpt
I think it's the anger that I have lost patience for... .actually even if you don't have a mental illness but are just angry and mean - no thank you.  smiley

Same here, bunny.  I have no patience for it anymore.  All that anger erodes a r/s over time.  When I first separated from my BPDxW, I viewed my place as an "anger-free" zone.  I don't miss the rages, that's for sure.

LuckyJim
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FallBack!Monster
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« Reply #16 on: June 15, 2016, 04:56:42 PM »

i still believe there is good in everyone Smiling (click to insert in post).  

what are you doing these days to process?

After an experience like that one, i no longer believe that there's good in everyone.  Nope! A lot of the things she did where meant to be evil and without provocation. She was just envious and for no reason. Or maybe she had all the reasons to be.  Maybe she just wish she was as clean, and or a good person. I don't know. Maybe she just wish she could keep something steady going on in her life.  I don't know and at this point, I dont care.  Her problem.

What I'm doing to process... .Nothing really.  Just watching tv, spending time with good friends, lots of times very pensive about the situation i went through with her... .at that point I might read some motivational words, like "reasons why you're lucky that person is no longer in your life" Sometimes just over-thinking things, to the point of boring myself. I work out, text good people... .I go out on the weekends, but one thing I am not doing is looking for someone else to date.  sh*t! I wasn't even looking then... .when I ran into that brick wall.

I want to thank all who took the time to participate on this post... .However, I thought it would have been nice to have someone add to my list of "how not to trigger a pwBPD."
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« Reply #17 on: June 15, 2016, 05:23:39 PM »

those are great activities to really find yourself again, and surround yourself with positivity!

i wasnt eager to date very soon either. a lot of the processing comes a bit later down the road after this stage, when weve had time to detach from the wounds a bit. the self focused stuff. you say youve felt pensive at times, and you describe running into a brick wall. i want to encourage you to explore that stuff on the board (personal inventory included), its a great, valuable place to dig.

"how not to trigger a pwBPD" sounds like walking eggshells to me. im not sure its realistic. BPD is a disorder that is triggered by intimacy/close relationships. the further you are emotionally, the less risk of triggering. if youre wondering, in a relationship context "how not to make things worse", there are invaluable skills and tools (i referred to some of them previously) on the Improving board that go a long way.
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« Reply #18 on: June 15, 2016, 05:30:07 PM »

How to not trigger a PWBPD

  <INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK>  Laugh out loud (click to insert in post) sorry that's all I've got
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FallBack!Monster
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« Reply #19 on: June 15, 2016, 05:59:02 PM »

How to not trigger a PWBPD

  <INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK>  Laugh out loud (click to insert in post) sorry that's all I've got

I totally get it!   Smiling (click to insert in post)
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« Reply #20 on: June 15, 2016, 06:50:08 PM »

How not to trigger a pwBPD?

Build a time machine, go back into their past and magically fix them with unicorn dust and pixie paste and a little brain sugery and... .then go back forward in time and forget you ever met them... .?

I'm sorry this is all I got.

At the present moment I'm wishing for a metior to fall on her or the house from Oz... .very upset with her
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« Reply #21 on: June 15, 2016, 07:12:00 PM »

How not to trigger a pwBPD?

Build a time machine, go back into their past and magically fix them with unicorn dust and pixie paste and a little brain sugery and... .then go back forward in time and forget you ever met them... .?

I'm sorry this is all I got.

At the present moment I'm wishing for a metior to fall on her or the house from Oz... .very upset with her

Laugh out loud (click to insert in post) Smiling (click to insert in post) Bullet: completed (click to insert in post) Being cool (click to insert in post) ... .I can't comment on this.  but I feel you
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« Reply #22 on: June 15, 2016, 07:36:51 PM »

Lol
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« Reply #23 on: June 15, 2016, 09:31:43 PM »

JerryRG... .excellent!

Seriously though, I'm sick and tired of killing myself not to trigger my BPDexh.  No matter what I did or how I apologized or how I tried to do what he wanted... .trigger. I'm trying not to trigger him now because his car and property are still here and I am scared of what he will do when he comes to get them.

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« Reply #24 on: June 16, 2016, 03:15:47 AM »

I don't think it's possible to not trigger them.

Many times, a person with BPD is on the agenda to prove him/herself right about how untrustworthy, scared, etc. about the relationship between you.
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« Reply #25 on: June 16, 2016, 11:00:36 AM »

Excerpt
I don't think it's possible to not trigger them.

Agree, Leonis.  Part of the problem, in my view, is that the triggers are constantly changing, which makes it impossible to avoid them.  It's a Lose/Lose proposition, as you note, AudB73, which is discouraging and can lead to feelings of depression, because the Non is helpless to predict what will be the next trigger.

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« Reply #26 on: June 16, 2016, 08:18:54 PM »

I'll chime in here and agree with what others have said.  It's impossible not to trigger them.  I like what Lucky Jim said, about the triggers constantly changing.  I've seen this with my BPD friend.  If the guy she's dating doesn't like her Facebook posts and doesn't praise her on Facebook and talk about the fun they have, she gets mad.  But if he posts too much or posts something that puts her in a negative light, even if it's just simple teasing, she also gets mad.  A month ago, she told me she loves hearing from me.  Recently, she's been ignoring all of my texts and seems to not care at all about my existence.  Triggers are constantly changing.  Their mood is constantly changing.  They are constantly changing.  It's like playing a game of pinball with five balls going at one time.  It's just way too much to try to balance, without driving yourself crazy in the process.
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« Reply #27 on: June 16, 2016, 08:25:47 PM »

The fb thing, I found out that my exgf got upset with her sister because my ex told her sister that she (exgf) looked like her sisters baby when the ex was a baby.

Sister disagreed and that was enough to push my exgf into blocking her sister and they haven't spoken since. Think that was a few months ago.

Never know what will set them off and yes we are left with feeling helpless we couldn't prevent it.
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« Reply #28 on: June 16, 2016, 08:41:54 PM »

The fb thing, I found out that my exgf got upset with her sister because my ex told her sister that she (exgf) looked like her sisters baby when the ex was a baby.

Sister disagreed and that was enough to push my exgf into blocking her sister and they haven't spoken since. Think that was a few months ago.

Never know what will set them off and yes we are left with feeling helpless we couldn't prevent it.

The first time she dated the guy she's with now, my BPD friend immediately shared a meme that basically pointed out what he was doing wrong, and it was that he wasn't liking or commenting on her posts, especially posts about their relationship.  They broke up eventually, and she went back to her ex.  But then, he didn't post anything about her or like her posts, so she left him and went back to the other guy.  Now, he likes every single one of her posts.  So, I think he will stick around for a while because he seems okay with being a doormat.

She blocked her mom for two months because, after she posted a meme that contained drug references, her mom commented on it and told her it was stupid to post things like that a few weeks before an interview for a manager position at her job.  It doesn't take much for her to block someone.
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« Reply #29 on: June 16, 2016, 09:03:43 PM »

Oh yes, my exgf commented oh how she was in love with her new bf after one week of dating. People were saying how could you be in love? That is impossible so she deleted all of them and created a new account and even changed her name. Dropped the last 2 letters so she's now the "new and improved" same old person.

And yes the doormat, she had her bf arrested and jailed because she was verbally abusing him and he did something to hurt her.

Healthy relationship there!

That's love in a nutshell

Doormat indeed, he's in the fog and he's headed for a rude awakening.

People are like. Why don't he listen! Did I listen to everyone and I mean everyone? Nope
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Can You Help Us Stay on the Air in 2024?

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Our 2023 Financial Sponsors
We are all appreciative of the members who provide the funding to keep BPDFamily on the air.
12years
alterK
AskingWhy
At Bay
Cat Familiar
CoherentMoose
drained1996
EZEarache
Flora and Fauna
ForeverDad
Gemsforeyes
Goldcrest
Harri
healthfreedom4s
hope2727
khibomsis
Lemon Squeezy
Memorial Donation (4)
Methos
Methuen
Mommydoc
Mutt
P.F.Change
Penumbra66
Red22
Rev
SamwizeGamgee
Skip
Swimmy55
Tartan Pants
Turkish
whirlpoollife



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