Gaystapo
kiwifarms.net
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- 27 Gru 2025
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Cluster B personality disorders, such as Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) and Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD), are a common topic of discussion on this forum, especially since many lolcows have them or claim to have them. So here is a thread to discuss these disorders.
Gooners begone, this is not a thread to simp for BPD e-girls.
1. What is a "Personality Disorder"?
2. The "Clusters" of Personality Disorders
3. Statistics on Personality Disorders
4. More About Cluster B
5. Communities with a Prevalence of Personality Disorders
6. How to Deal with a Cluster B Individual
(I'm going to archive the links later but I'm mobilefagging rn)
Cluster B personality disorders, such as Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) and Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD), are a common topic of discussion on this forum, especially since many lolcows have them or claim to have them. So here is a thread to discuss these disorders.
Gooners begone, this is not a thread to simp for BPD e-girls.
1. What is a "Personality Disorder"?
A personality disorder (PD) is a mental disorder characterized by a pervasive maladaptive pattern of behavior, emotions, cognition, and inner experience, deviating from social norms. Diagnosed individuals have long-term patterns that are rigid or unhealthy. It impairs them significantly in interpersonal relationships and various aspects of functioning of the self, such as self-concept, in conjunction with pathological personality traits.
To tell if a personality is disordered:
To tell if a personality is disordered:
- The patterns are persistent and not temporary.
- They are inflexible and hard to change.
- They cause distress or impair functioning (relationships, work, etc).
2. The "Clusters" of Personality Disorders
There are three categories, or "clusters", of personality disorders: Cluster A, Cluster B, and Cluster C.
2.1 Cluster A: Odd or eccentric
2.2 Cluster B: Dramatic or erratic
2.3 Cluster C: Anxious or fearful
2.1 Cluster A: Odd or eccentric
- "PPD": Paranoid personality disorder (distrustful, suspicious)
- "SPD": Schizoid personality disorder (detached, limited emotional expression)
- "STPD": Schizotypal personality disorder (odd beliefs, eccentric behavior)
2.2 Cluster B: Dramatic or erratic
- "ASPD": Antisocial personality disorder (disregard for others’ rights)
- "BPD": Borderline personality disorder (intense emotions, unstable relationships) ("BPD" is not to be confused with Bipolar Disorder which is abbreviated as "BD")
- "HPD": Histrionic personality disorder (attention-seeking)
- "NPD": Narcissistic personality disorder (grandiosity, need for admiration)
2.3 Cluster C: Anxious or fearful
- "AVPD": Avoidant personality disorder (extreme social inhibition)
- "DPD": Dependent personality disorder (need to be taken care of)
- "OCPD": Obsessive-compulsive personality disorder (not the same as OCD) (perfectionism, control)
3. Statistics on Personality Disorders
Source (Archive)
[I will add more]
- Approximately 9.1% of the U.S. adult population meets criteria for at least one personality disorder.
- Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) affects an estimated 1.4% of the adult U.S. population.
- Antisocial Personality Disorder (ASPD) has a lifetime prevalence of approximately 3%.
- 85% of BPD patients also meet diagnostic criteria for at least one other mental disorder.
- 75% of individuals with BPD have a comorbid substance use disorder.
- 40% to 60% of people with a PD also have a depressive disorder.
- 70% of BPD patients attempt suicide at least once.
- The suicide completion rate for BPD is between 8% and 10%.
- 80% of individuals with BPD engage in non-suicidal self-injury.
- 60% of BPD patients reach symptomatic remission within 2 years of treatment.
- 85% of BPD patients achieve remission at a 10-year follow-up.
- Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) reduces suicide attempts by 50% in BPD.
- 20% of psychiatric inpatients have a primary diagnosis of BPD.
- 10% of psychiatric outpatients are diagnosed with BPD.
- 47% of male prison inmates meet criteria for ASPD.
4. More About Cluster B
4.1 BPD as "Secondary Psychopathy"
[Work in progress]
4.2 "Favorite Person" ("FP")
[Work in progress]
4.3 Types of Narcissists
[Work in progress]
4.4 "Narcissistic Supply"
[Work in progress]
4.5 The BPD-NPD Couple Dynamic
[Work in progress]
[Work in progress]
4.2 "Favorite Person" ("FP")
[Work in progress]
4.3 Types of Narcissists
[Work in progress]
4.4 "Narcissistic Supply"
[Work in progress]
4.5 The BPD-NPD Couple Dynamic
[Work in progress]
5. Communities with a Prevalence of Personality Disorders
[Work in progress]
5.1 Connection With Hypersexuality
[Work in progress]
5.2 Trannies & Polyamory
[Work in progress]
5.3 Social Media Fuels Cluster Bs
[Work in progress]
5.1 Connection With Hypersexuality
[Work in progress]
5.2 Trannies & Polyamory
[Work in progress]
5.3 Social Media Fuels Cluster Bs
[Work in progress]
6. How to Deal with a Cluster B Individual
NOTE: YOU CANNOT "FIX" THEM. YOU CAN LEAD A HORSE TO WATER BUT YOU CANNOT MAKE IT DRINK. THE BEST STRATEGY IS TO NOT ASSOCIATE AT ALL, BUT THESE TIPS ARE FOR INSTANCES WHERE YOU ARE FORCED TO INTERACT, LIKE WITH A COWORKER OR RELATIVE.
6.1 Gray Rocking Technique
"Gray rocking" is a behavioral technique where you act "boring", like a rock. You make yourself as uninteresting and emotionally neutral as possible when interacting with someone who is manipulative, toxic, or seeking a reaction. This technique is commonly used when dealing with highly conflict-driven people or controlling individuals, such as BPD or NPD individuals. It works because some people feed on emotional reactions, arguments, and attention (positive or negative). So if you remove that "reward", then you reduce the reinforcement of their behavior.
What it looks like:
[Work in progress]
(Feel free to recommend more strategies)
6.1 Gray Rocking Technique
"Gray rocking" is a behavioral technique where you act "boring", like a rock. You make yourself as uninteresting and emotionally neutral as possible when interacting with someone who is manipulative, toxic, or seeking a reaction. This technique is commonly used when dealing with highly conflict-driven people or controlling individuals, such as BPD or NPD individuals. It works because some people feed on emotional reactions, arguments, and attention (positive or negative). So if you remove that "reward", then you reduce the reinforcement of their behavior.
What it looks like:
- Giving short, neutral answers ("Okay", "I see", "Maybe")
- Avoiding personal details or opinions
- Keeping your tone flat and unemotional
- Not reacting to provocation, insults, or drama
- Changing the subject or ending conversations quickly
[Work in progress]
(Feel free to recommend more strategies)
(I'm going to archive the links later but I'm mobilefagging rn)
Ostatnio edytowane: