Borderline Personality Disorder Everything You Need to Know About BPD CBT and DBT

Do you feel misunderstood?-Do mood swings hit you quickly and intensely?-Are you susceptible to getting your "buttons pushed" more often than others?-Can you love your partner with all your heart and passionate intensity one moment, and hate them just as much only an hour later?-Do you constantly have a nagging voice in the back of your mind telling you someone you care about is going to leave you, and that you will never be able to make it in life without themBeing in a relationship with a person who has a borderline personality means living a love-hate relationship that's obsessive, complicated and unstable. Unfortunately, these kinds of relationships can be particularly difficult to escape from. However long the relationship has lasted, a relationship with a person who has BPD typically creates a destabilizing impact on the psyche of those who live with it, and leaves emotional wounds that are very difficult to heal.Sadly, sometimes, these relationships produce more than just psychological wounds. Stalking, threats and physical violence are all possibilities when a person breaks up with someone who has a serious borderline personality disorder. Threats of suicide, self-harm or even revenge attempts are all common issues in such situations.Sufferers of BPD live at the limit, they are acrobats in a precarious balance on a razor's edge.This book is essential reading if, in the last three months, a person that you are close to has been overwhelmed by: Anxiety, depression and anger, often for reasons that others find difficult to understand or that they consider inconsequential.Intense or uncontrollable emotional explosions.Instability in interpersonal relationships and self-esteem.Concerns about abandonment.Desperate feelings of being misunderstood.Feelings of powerlessness and despair.Ideas about self-harm and/or suicide.Doubts about themselves and their sanit