What It Means to Be the Borderline’s Favourite Person скачать в хорошем качестве

What It Means to Be the Borderline’s Favourite Person

In this video, I talk about the struggles of being a borderline's "favourite person", or FP for short. A favourite person is someone that the person with BPD depends on as a source of comfort, support, and constant validation and reassurance. This can be a huge amount of pressure and can quickly become overwhelming and suffocating. Introduction (0:00) What is an FP? (0:38) 1: Relied on Heavily (1:32) 2: Obsession (2:20) 3: Fear of Abandonment (3:16) 4: No-Win Situations (4:17) 5: Extreme Jealousy (6:02) 6: Splitting (6:28) 7: Guilt (8:24) 8: Resentment (10:03) 9: Fear (11:10) 10: Discard (12:05) Click for free access to my 5 Toxic Tactics eReport: https://liseleblanc.com/optin-toxic-t... Get Instant Access to the Toxic Relationship Recovery Online Program: https://liseleblanc.com/toxic-relatio... Join my Men's Group Coaching Program: https://www.liseleblanc.ca/unbreakabl... For information about private consultations, please check my website: https://www.liseleblanc.ca/coaching Please SUBSCRIBE for new videos every Monday and hit the notification bell so you don't miss anything! I would so greatly appreciate it. 💜 If you have an idea of something you want me to talk about, please let me know. I take your requests seriously! About Lise Leblanc Lise Leblanc is a therapist, author, and life coach with over 20 years of experience in therapeutic, educational, and leadership roles. Follow LISE LEBLANC Through Other Platforms: FB:   / liseleblanc.ca   IG: https://www.instagram.com/liseleblanc... LinkedIn:   / lise-leblanc-85119444   DISCLAIMER: THE INFORMATION IN THIS VIDEO IS NOT INTENDED NOR IMPLIED TO BE A SUBSTITUTE FOR PROFESSIONAL ADVICE, DIAGNOSIS OR TREATMENT. Lise Leblanc does not provide personalized psychological, health, or legal advice. Any information or responses provided on YouTube are general and hypothetical, not individualized. This content is for informational purposes only and viewers should verify primary sources and/or seek professional services. Stories about clients are heavily modified to protect their identities, and teach without revealing confidential information. If you have thoughts about harming yourself, get help right away by taking one of these actions: Call 911 or your emergency services. Call a suicide hotline number. In the U.S., call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (1-800-273-8255) In Canada: 1.833.456.4566 Call your mental health provider, doctor or other health care provider. Reach out to a loved one, trusted friend. #borderline #borderlinepersonalitydisorder #bpd #personalitydisorder #favoriteperson