Home Menu

Menu


Reply
Thread Tools Display Modes
  #1  
Old Today, 03:31 AM
MuddyBoots's Avatar
MuddyBoots MuddyBoots is offline
Where am I?
 
Member Since: Sep 2020
Location: Live Free or Die!
Posts: 7,206
Some docs recognize subtypes of BPD. The 4 being 1) Impulsive 2) Discouraged 3) self-destructive and 4) petulant.

Have you ever found out your subtype(s) or that you don’t fit neatly in one or two?
__________________
"I don't know what I'm looking for."
"Why not?"
"Because...because...I think it might be because if I knew I wouldn't be able to look for them."
"What, are you crazy?"
"It's a possibility I haven't ruled out yet,"
Hugs from:
unaluna
Thanks for this!
unaluna

advertisement
  #2  
Old Today, 09:47 AM
unaluna's Avatar
unaluna unaluna is online now
Elder Harridan x-hankster
 
Member Since: Jun 2011
Location: Milan/Michigan
Posts: 42,258
Ooh, i see an Inside Out 3 coming! I would say i am too discouraged to be petulant, and now that my hormones have died, im rarely impulsive, but self-destructive is definitely my evil introject.

I love this post. I may have to needlepoint it. Seriously.
  #3  
Old Today, 10:16 AM
MuddyBoots's Avatar
MuddyBoots MuddyBoots is offline
Where am I?
 
Member Since: Sep 2020
Location: Live Free or Die!
Posts: 7,206
Quote:
Originally Posted by unaluna View Post
Ooh, i see an Inside Out 3 coming! I would say i am too discouraged to be petulant, and now that my hormones have died, im rarely impulsive, but self-destructive is definitely my evil introject.

I love this post. I may have to needlepoint it. Seriously.

I feel like if there was an Inside Out from the head of someone with BPD people would feel the need to do heroin after the movie haha
__________________
"I don't know what I'm looking for."
"Why not?"
"Because...because...I think it might be because if I knew I wouldn't be able to look for them."
"What, are you crazy?"
"It's a possibility I haven't ruled out yet,"
Hugs from:
unaluna
  #4  
Old Today, 10:28 AM
MuddyBoots's Avatar
MuddyBoots MuddyBoots is offline
Where am I?
 
Member Since: Sep 2020
Location: Live Free or Die!
Posts: 7,206
Been told I'm mainly petulant but could easily be impulsive too
__________________
"I don't know what I'm looking for."
"Why not?"
"Because...because...I think it might be because if I knew I wouldn't be able to look for them."
"What, are you crazy?"
"It's a possibility I haven't ruled out yet,"
  #5  
Old Today, 11:22 AM
unaluna's Avatar
unaluna unaluna is online now
Elder Harridan x-hankster
 
Member Since: Jun 2011
Location: Milan/Michigan
Posts: 42,258
Quote:
Originally Posted by MuddyBoots View Post
Been told I'm mainly petulant but could easily be impulsive too
Yeah petulant sounds to me like overly involved with others' opinions? How's that for an unattached person's definition of unhappy attachment? It seems like every day, i uncover a new onion layer of how actively unattached the family dynamic towards me was. It is never ending. I could never be a filmmaker, because how do you film nothing happening?
  #6  
Old Today, 03:07 PM
MuddyBoots's Avatar
MuddyBoots MuddyBoots is offline
Where am I?
 
Member Since: Sep 2020
Location: Live Free or Die!
Posts: 7,206
From What is Petulant BPD? - My Psychiatrist

Quote:
Petulant Borderline Personality Disorder, as previously mentioned, is a subtype of BPD. It is marked by unique characteristics that distinguish it from other BPD subtypes. This condition often manifests as intense mood swings, impulsivity, and a profound fear of abandonment.

Unlike other BPD subtypes, individuals with Petulant BPD may display more angry mood swings and a defiant attitude. This subtype fluctuates between feelings of being unworthy or unloved and explosive anger outbursts.

Key characteristics and behaviors associated with Petulant BPD include:

-Sudden and severe mood swings
-Negativity
-A pervasive sense of being unloved or unworthy of love
-Impulsive and uncontrollable behaviors
-Frequent mood swings
-Erratic thoughts and emotions
-A distorted self-image
-Feelings of unworthiness

Most behaviors associated with Petulant Borderline Personality stem from a fear of abandonment, lack of self-worth, and an inability to self-soothe. Understanding these nuances can provide invaluable insight into the experiences of those living with this condition, paving the way for empathy, compassion, and effective treatment
__________________
"I don't know what I'm looking for."
"Why not?"
"Because...because...I think it might be because if I knew I wouldn't be able to look for them."
"What, are you crazy?"
"It's a possibility I haven't ruled out yet,"
Hugs from:
unaluna
Thanks for this!
unaluna
  #7  
Old Today, 09:05 PM
MuddyBoots's Avatar
MuddyBoots MuddyBoots is offline
Where am I?
 
Member Since: Sep 2020
Location: Live Free or Die!
Posts: 7,206
From the same website

Quote:

The defining trait of Impulsive BPD is impulsivity, manifesting as rapid, unplanned actions, often driven by a preference for immediate rewards. This impulsiveness can lead to risky behaviors and personal difficulties.
Alongside impulsivity, individuals with this condition may grapple with other symptoms. The DSM-5 recognizes the following as a key feature of BPD:
  • Intense fluctuating emotions,
  • fears of abandonment, and
  • a shaky self-image.
Despite the challenges these symptoms present, with the proper support and treatment, individuals with Impulsive BPD can manage their symptoms effectively and lead fulfilling lives.
__________________
"I don't know what I'm looking for."
"Why not?"
"Because...because...I think it might be because if I knew I wouldn't be able to look for them."
"What, are you crazy?"
"It's a possibility I haven't ruled out yet,"
  #8  
Old Today, 09:07 PM
MuddyBoots's Avatar
MuddyBoots MuddyBoots is offline
Where am I?
 
Member Since: Sep 2020
Location: Live Free or Die!
Posts: 7,206
Quiet/discouraged/"high-functioning" BPD
Quote:

In typical BPD, emotions are often externalized. Individuals may engage in impulsive behaviors, experience intense anger, or have frequent mood swings that affect their interactions with others. They might also struggle with maintaining stable relationships due to their volatile emotional state.
Conversely, those with Quiet BPD tend to internalize their struggles. Rather than projecting their emotions outwardly, they direct these feelings towards themselves. This internalization can manifest as self-blame, self-isolation, or even self-harm. Individuals with Quiet Borderline Personality Disorder are likely to suppress their feelings, leading others to perceive them as calm or emotionally balanced. This facade masks the tempest of emotions roiling beneath the surface.
__________________
"I don't know what I'm looking for."
"Why not?"
"Because...because...I think it might be because if I knew I wouldn't be able to look for them."
"What, are you crazy?"
"It's a possibility I haven't ruled out yet,"
  #9  
Old Today, 09:08 PM
MuddyBoots's Avatar
MuddyBoots MuddyBoots is offline
Where am I?
 
Member Since: Sep 2020
Location: Live Free or Die!
Posts: 7,206
And last but not least



Quote:
People with self-destructive BPD battle with self-hatred and often feel bitter about it. Examples of behavioral traits found in people with this type of borderline personality disorder include:
  • Self-harm behaviors: These may include burning, cutting, hitting, and scratching.
  • Substance abuse: this includes both prescription medications and recreational drugs.
  • Risky adrenaline-seeking activities: people with self-destructive BPD engage in such activities without preparing for them in advance.
  • Threats of suicide
__________________
"I don't know what I'm looking for."
"Why not?"
"Because...because...I think it might be because if I knew I wouldn't be able to look for them."
"What, are you crazy?"
"It's a possibility I haven't ruled out yet,"
Reply
Views: 114




Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
BPD subtypes hahahahah Borderline Personality Disorder 7 Feb 09, 2017 03:13 PM
8 subtypes of sz? Sometimes psychotic Schizophrenia and Psychosis 8 Sep 18, 2014 03:19 AM


All times are GMT -5. The time now is 11:52 PM.
Powered by vBulletin® — Copyright © 2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.




 

My Support Forums

My Support Forums is the online community that was originally begun as the Psych Central Forums in 2001. It now runs as an independent self-help support group community for mental health, personality, and psychological issues and is overseen by a group of dedicated, caring volunteers from around the world.

 

Helplines and Lifelines

The material on this site is for informational purposes only, and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment provided by a qualified health care provider.

Always consult your doctor or mental health professional before trying anything you read here.