#psycholo

[katimorton]

When someone has BPD they tend to see people as all good or all bad. Meaning that someone who is good cannot make a mistake and someone who is bad cannot be kind or thoughtful. Relationships are black or white. All or nothing. What I find interesting and kind of ironic, is that people who are in relationships with people who use splitting as a defense mechanism tend to see the BPD person as horrible, hurtful, and just bad. It’s almost like splitting causes a self-fulfilling prophecy or is self sabotage for the BPD person.. And that sucks. By separating people out like this, those with BPD could think that they are protecting themselves from getting hurt or feeling abandoned because if someone shows some “bad” signs then they get rid of them, and end that relationship right away. But what this actually ends up doing is pushing everyone in our life away, and leaving us isolated and alone. It can be very hard to notice when we are doing it and even harder to stop. 

[psych2go]

Introvert’s Survival Guide to Dating

In the age of tinder, bumble, and hinge it’s easy to sit behind a screen and swipe, but what happens next? What happens after you find a match and it’s time to go and meet them in person? If reading that struck a chord then keep reading because today (drumroll please) I am here to give you an introvert’s survival guide to dating. These suggestions are tailored to help you make the most of your best qualities.

1. Try not to assume how your date sees you-

Do you tend to assume what people are thinking or overanalyze their behavior?

There is so much more to you than being an introvert. Use that to your advantage. There might be so many things about you that people might not know because you don’t talk about yourself as much. Take this opportunity to talk about something that you like. You never know your match might end up having a similar interest but doesn’t necessarily talk about it either.

2. Do things your way-

Continue Reading...

[newstrendingzone]

Author: BY EMILY EAKIN - Publish Date: September 24, 2021 at 01:22AM

In “The Sleeping Beauties,” Suzanne O’Sullivan examines those poorly understood conditions that fall at the tangled intersection of body and mind, like mysterious outbreaks of mass illness.

[nachtgall]

so, i've been doing therapy stuff, and...

it makes me feel funny. like, on one hand, i've been getting better, my therapist agrees with that, mainly when it comes to social phobia. i feel that i am more capable of being myself and interacting as i want with people. sometimes i still cringe, days later, over small details of things i have said, dibity dobity, all that stuff. but i am, in general terms, much better. i am not that scared of people anymore.

and yet, i feel much more lost. before i started therapy, i had this unnamed pain, this thing that was mine, unknown and unundestandable, as a matter of fact, impossible to understand for anyone besides me. i suffered more, the pain cried louder, but it was mine, and mine alone. i kept it close to my heart, like a dagger that is constantly cutting me, making me bleed, making me cry. but i felt like this gave an extra layer of depth, you know? like it made more complex than the ones around me, it justified why i could not have deep relationships with my peers, because i had this thing they didnt have, that they could not understand. now, i know this has a name, it looks me in the eye, i look back, and i know its name, i know is face. and it's... quite disappointing. i once saw a post that said something along the lines of "i miss the comfort of the pain i felt". i feel this.

now, i crave human contact. i long for love and i want to be needed and missed and loved. my value, my identity, my uniqueness lies no more in being hurt, and it seems it has been tied to my worth as a social being, as someone to whom others might connect. except i still have anxiety. i still feel nobody loves me, nobody is interested in me. i feel i dont belong, and i have always felt that, but i did not the craving for belonging.

so yeah, im still unhappy, but now in a different way. but i must admit, this one is more exciting than its predecessor. because now, i feel other doors are opening. i can feel and attach and i will, i hope i will, find someone who will willingly tie their heart to mine. nevertheless, until then, i must savour this weird loneliness, another one over which i will triumph.

also, therapy is good. i feel weird, but i will feel weird for a while. it's not all bad, this weird. it's better than what i felt before. this is, in no way, an advise against therapy. never ever ever.

[drownedandsaved]

In some ways suffering ceases to be suffering at the moment it finds a meaning, such as the meaning of a sacrifice.

Viktor Frankl, Man’s Search for Meaning

[ppriyasharma]

GC PSY655 Week 6 Assignment Latest 2016 November - 00443059 Tutorials for Question of Psychology and General Psychology

[mrunalnerkar-blog]

Liberals have promised better access to the doctors and the medical health care

The Liberals are promising to guarantee all Canadians approach a family specialist, psychological well-being administrations and professionally prescribed medications, however have discharged couple of subtleties on how a re-chose Liberal government would execute a national pharma care program or the amount it would cost.

Read More: https://bit.ly/2n7vQ3i

[amygdala-dan]

Can ADHD people stim?? Or is that just a behavior exclusive to ASD? I feel like I do stimming behaviors as well but I don't know if they would be considered stimming.