Oh I believe you. Personality disorders aren't just for the uneducated. |
No. In the past I think they contributed to a down-payment, about 10 years ago, but she is self supporting, married, making 6 figures. |
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unipolar mania
Raging and cutting off people is common. |
How is it treated? |
+1 I have a sister like this (and she is a doctor as well). She has unrealistic expectations and then cuts family members out of her life for years at a time for various small offenses. She is just a mean, selfish, myopic person who is unlikely to change. It is very sad (especially for her kids, who would benefit from spending time with their various cousins, aunts, uncles, grandparents). |
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Is this new behavior? A recent escalation?
Perimenopausal hormones can through all coping strategies out the window. Especially if they weren’t strong to begin with. Just as an intensive DBT course would teach a person with a personality disorder, you can only what’s in front of you and let the rest go. Her behaviour is her responsibility. How the parents deal with is their responsibility. |
It’s treated by managing your own boundaries and clear communication. |
| A lot of internet memes and videos are encouraging people, especially middle aged women, to cut people off. It’s a popular form of nihilism. |
No, I mean the person with the disorder. Not thd rest of us who deal with the person. |
Are you the parent, OP? If so, this is likely your fault. |
| Is this your kid? If so, is this sudden onset? |
No, but you seem pretty sure about something ridiculous without any information. You think she was trained to throw tantrums?LOL |
| You know this isn’t normal. Avoid her. If she questions you, tell her why. |
Yikes, you clearly have no idea how parenting works. |
| She is a narc, cut her off. |