Quote:
Originally Posted by CassyO
I don't think anyone has used the words 'dangerously pathological'. The kind of behaviour we are talking about here has a massive spectrum, and as I said before, I think OP is not a threat, and is at the mild end of the spectrum.
But- having had a colleague sit in a car park spying on me - Hell yeah - Thats threatening! I don't doubt for a second that the OP's intention wasn't meant to be threatening - but there is a very realistic possibility is that it could have been interpreted by his T as threatening behaviour. Its not counter productive to advise him to prevent this by talking to his T. Its positive encouragement to OP to turn this situation in to a constructive and healing event, rather than to sit on secrets and shame and let it spiral in to something worse.
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It's not a colleague in this scenario; it's a patient - a patient that T presumably knows a lot better than we do.
And I agree it should be spoken about, because I think doing so would benefit OP who seems disturbed by it.
No one has used the words 'dangerously pathological', but I think this is implied by phrases like 'let it spiral in to something worse.'