After being in the dating game for a while, you start to notice the red flags that come up to warn you that the girl you’re dating may be crazy. I’m not talking about the cliche rom-com version of crazy, but the version of crazy that means she was actually institutionalized or has borderline personality disorder. These things are sometimes hard to miss because of the potential level of attractiveness of the girl. See, sometimes men think with their penis. Shocker, but I have a theory: The more attractive a girl is, the likelihood of him putting up with beyond normal levels of crazy goes up. The less attractive she is, the more willing the guy is to be put off or end it right there. ” THE MORE ATTRACTIVE A GIRL IS, THE LIKELIHOOD OF A GUY PUTTING …show more content…
They’re usually very VERY talkative, but will flip out on you at a moments notice. Becoming a hairdresser is apparently a difficult thing to do, but it should be the last thing someone would want to do if you have ambition. There are some talented hairdressers and stylists out there, but if you are dating one that works and Fantastic Sams, she might end up stabbing you in your sleep because you decided to buzz your own hair because having long hair in July is annoying. As for stripper’s, never date a stripper. I know Social Underground put up a piece on how to pick up a pole princess, but I do not recommend it. This entire list is combined into a stripper. They’re doing it to put themselves through college? Check. Bad credit? Check. Police record? Check. Hated their parents? Check. Abusive ex? Check. I could go on, but I will leave you advice from my buddy that I should’ve listened to before being stupid enough to date a stripper for over a year: “You bang a stripper, you don’t date them, you f*cking idiot.” 5. ABUSIVE EXES (THROWN HER DOWN THE STAIRS, TOLD HER WHAT TO WEAR, SAID WHO SHE COULD AND COULDN’T HANG OUT WITH, …show more content…
AT ALL. It means you can watch lesbian porn together and she is totally down for it. The problem comes in when you meet all her friends at for coffee at a Denny’s at 1 a.m. and every single one of them is a lesbian. Guess who they hate for dating the girl they all want? YOU. The feeling of 8+ girls staring at you with such a hatred that you have absolutely nothing to say is like bullet time in a movie; the music gets slower, camera angles zoom in side ways on evil gazes, a waitress asks if you want anything else, and she acts like she doesn’t know that every girl there wants
Borderline Personality Disorder in “Girl Interrupted” The movie, “Girl Interrupted,”is about a teenage girl named Susanna Kaysen who has been diagnosed with Borderline Personality Disorder. People with Borderline Personality Disorder “are often emotionally unstable, impulsive, unpredictable, irritable, and anxious. They are also prone to boredom. Their behavior is similar to that of individuals with schizotypal personality disorder, but they are not as consistently withdrawn and bizarre” (Santrock, 2003).
This paper looks at a person that exhibits the symptoms of Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD). In the paper, examples are given of symptoms that the person exhibits. These symptoms are then evaluated using the DSM-V criteria for BPD. The six-different psychological theoretical models are discussed, and it is shown how these models have been used to explain the symptoms of BPD. Assessment of
Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) has been a disability surrounded by stigma and confusion for a long time, and the time to bring awareness and public understanding to this disability is long overdue. The disability itself often gets misdiagnosed as an other disability since the symptoms overlap with many other disabilities (NIMH, n.d, para 16), or worse case scenario, a medical professional refuses to diagnose or treat the disability due to the belief that these people are untreatable because of a negative schema about the disability and clinical controversies on whether BPD is a legitimate diagnosis (Hoffman, 2007) . However, after nearly three decades of research, it has come to light that BPD does indeed exist, does have a good prognosis for remission with treatment (BPD Overview, n.d, para 3), and that there are many treatment options available such as three different types of psychotherapy (Dialectical Behavior Therapy, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, and Schema-focused therapy), omega-3 fatty acid supplements, and/or medications (NIMH, n.d, para 29, 30, 31, and 39, 41). Even though the disability started as a psychoanalytic colloquialism for untreatable neurotics (Gunderson, 2009), BPD is very treatable and doesn’t deserve the stigma it currently carries throughout society.
I started my search by going online and looking for articles which explain in depth the many motives that persuade a girl to become an exotic dancer. I have not only learned why they do it, but also the life they live, how it is affected, and what being a dancer is really like. I personally think the most rewarding source which I had was a girl by the name of Tiffany. Tiffany currently works at three adult bars and has been dancing for about a year now. One of my friends went to a strip club last Friday and met Tiffany. It just so happened that she was about our age and that it was her first day dancing in that club. They talked and he ended up getting her number. On Thursday of the next week she came over, not a trip of business, but one of “hanging out.” She stayed till late Saturday night, and during that time I got to talk to her a lot. During the interview with Tiffany I asked her things like, “What is it like being a stripper?” and “Do you like what you do,” (See Appendix I.) The questio...
According to the DSM-5, Personality Disorders are characterized by “impairments in personality functioning and the presence of pathological personality traits”. Borderline Personality Disorder is one of ten personality disorders listed in the DSM-5. The DSM-5 lists several criteria that must be met in order for someone to be diagnosed with Borderline Personality Disorder. They are quoted as follows:
In the future, awareness of borderline personality disorder and other mental illnesses is critical.We need to be rewired to say the least. Our society needs to better informed on mental illness.These clients should not be ashamed of something they cannot choose to change. As healthcare professionals, we need to become more involved and lend a helping hand to those suffering from mental illness.
Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) hinders people’s security, makes interpersonal and interpersonal relationships difficult, worsens the person suffering from the disorder’s life and those around them, effects their affect and self-image, and generally makes a person even more unstable (Davidon et al., 2007). This disorder is a personality disorder which effects the people’s emotions, personality, and daily living including relationships with other and job stability. People with BPD may experience a variation of symptoms including but not limited to: intense contradictory emotions involving sadness, anger, and anxiety, feelings of emptiness, loneliness, and isolations (Biskin & Paris, 2012). This disorder makes it hard for the person with the disorder to maintain relationships since they have tendentious believe that people are either strictly good or bad. Also, they are sensitive to other people’s actions and words and are all over the place with their emotions so those in their life never know which side to expect. (Biskin & Paris, 2012)
Borderline Personality Disorder is diagnosed predominantly in females. There is approximately a 3:1 female to male gender ratio for this disorder.
look at their past history of school, family, court, job, juveniles attitude, and their age. The
Her immediately family is composed of three brothers and a sister as her siblings. One of her brothers is married to a white female and the sister has never married but has had relationships and has a white child out of wedlock. The person we are investigating or our subject has two Caucasian children out of wedlock. One of her children is aged 24years while the other is seven years old. The subject has had several recurring problems in her life and these include mental problems, alcoholism and drug abuse. Her family members have their lives described in the following paragraph.
The history of BPD can be traced back to 1938 when Adolph Stern first described the symptoms of the disorder as neither being psychotic nor psychoneurotic; hence, the term ‘borderline’ was introduced (National Collaborating Centre for Mental Health, 2009, p. 15). Then in 1960, Otto Kernberg coined the term ‘borderline personality organization’ to describe persistent patterns of behavior and functioning consisting of instability, and distressed psychological self-organization (National Collaborating Centre for Mental Health, 2009, p. 15).
Borderline Personality disorder is a commonly misdiagnosed mental illness. The symptoms of borderline personality disorder are so closely related to other mental illnesses, that it is most often under diagnosed or misdiagnosed altogether. This illness can be completely debilitating to effected person. They do not understand that it is their mental illness that is making them feel the way that they do. They feel hopeless, like their lives will never improve from this point. Which is a major factor into why borderline personality disorder has one of the highest rates of suicidal ideation and suicide attempts.
Personality Disorders Personality disorders indicate the presence of chronic rigid and maladjusted personality traits, through which the person's interpersonal or professional functioning is negatively affected, or which lead to personal unhappiness and problems (Louw, 1990). Discuss this statement from a biopsychosocial frame of reference and refer to one personality disorder in any cluster to illustrate your answer. The Biopsychosocial model: = ==
Good physical appearance helps in building up flexible relationships. For example women who take care of their physical appearance manage to have a better relatio...
...now have clear idea of why people might be labeled “creepy”: the entitlement/persistence factor. Because of its usefulness as a red flag, the word creepiness can be (and frequently is) used in almost any situation where a person comes across negatively. But simply failing to meet the threshold of attractiveness (or being too forward/awkward) doesn’t mean that the person is necessarily creepy. A person’s creepiness is actually the presentation of several important dating qualities in a particular proportion. Although it would be unwise to be too mathematically rigorous with unquantifiable variables, an interesting manipulation of the quotient’s factors also confirms what Hollywood movies have been telling us all along: so long as you are sufficiently attractive so that Attractiveness > (Awkwardness x Forwardness), persistence increasingly diminishes your creepiness.