I would worry about him throwing what I said, in her face, when she inevitably blows up at him |
What does this mean, really? I know people with borderline personality disorder freak out when they feel they are being abandoned -- which tracks with this situation -- but what else? Does it mean they're always very close to the border between mentally well and mentally ill? What does it actually mean? |
This. Unless the new tenet is a good friend and you can very quietly share your experience as a "just be careful" type of heads up, you say nothing. He didn't ask you for your experience/why you are leaving and this lady is clearly off the rails. I hired a woman to work with me who also "had a lot of energy" and initially I had a very favorable impression of her, we seemed to have a lot in common. I later realized there was a legit mental illness situation, but for months I thought I might be going insane because her behavior was so off the wall. When I gently called her on some of her behavior she turned on me and went from behaving like she was my best friend to "I'm going to ruin you" level behaviors. Later, when the project ended, other colleagues from other groups starting opening up about their experiences and I realized that everyone had sort of taken a heads down approach to this person since they knew the contract was for a limited time. We had overlap in personal circles and it was really hard not to tell people how cray this person was when they mentioned "oh you are working with so and so that's so cool." |
What kept you from speaking up? |
She is out of your life Block her from calls emails. Texts. |