Tumgik
#cluster a personality disorder
schizopositivity · 2 years
Text
to be clear: schizo-spec =/= psychosis
schizotypal and schizoid personality disorders are part of schizo-spec but can be completely nonpsychotic
schizophrenia and schizoaffective are schizo-spec disorders that must include psychosis but also include much more
psychosis is a symptom that can show up in nonschizo-spec people
schizo-spec =/= psychosis
652 notes · View notes
disabled-sysboxes · 12 days
Text
Tumblr media
[TEXT ID: this system has PPD]
[IMG ID: a salmon coloured rectangular box with the paranoid personality disorder flag - a flag with 2 sections, a salmon coloured section on top and a teal coloured section on the bottom, separated by a black stripe, and with two dark green stripes on the top and bottom - on the left, with the text 'this system has PPD' on the right.]
Tumblr media
[TEXT ID: this system has SZPD]
[IMG ID: a lilac coloured rectangular box with the schizoid personality disorder flag - a flag with 7 stripes, being pink, grey, purple, lilac, purple, grey, and pink, with a white box in the middle - to the left, with the text 'this system has SZPD' on the right.]
Tumblr media
[TEXT ID: this system has StPD]
[IMG ID: a grey coloured rectangular box with the schizotypal personality disorder flag - a flag with two sections, a yellow section on top, and a grey section on the bottom, with two black stripes on the top and bottom - on the left, with the text 'this system has StPD' on the right.]
PPD - Paranoid personality disorder
SZPD - Schizoid personality disorder
StPD - Schizotypal personality disorder
Like & Reblog if you use!
(Reblogs can be private)
10 notes · View notes
ohara-n-brown · 4 months
Text
As a late diagnosed autist I will say one of the most damaging but transformative experiences I've ever had was being misdiagnosed with BPD.
Everyday my heart goes out to people with BPD.
The amount of stigma and silencing they face is astonishing and sickening.
I took DBT for years. Therapists use to turn me away because of my diagnosis.
I would be having full blown autistic meltdowns, crying for help literally - but because I was labeled as BPD ANY time I cried I was treated as manipulative and unstable.
As if the only reason I could be crying was if I was out to trick someone.
95% of the books out there with Borderline in the title are named shit like 'How to get away from a person with Borderline', 'How to stop walking on eggshells (with a person who has BPD)'
I was never allowed to feel true pain or panic or need.
That was 'attention seeking behavior', not me asking for help when a disability was literally inhibiting my ability to process emotions.
There were dozens of times where I had a full meltdown and was either threatened with institutionalization or told I was doing it for attention.
My failing relationships weren't due to a communication issue, or the inability to read social cues. No, because I was labeled borderline, my unstable relationships were my fault. Me beggong nuerotypicals to just be honest and blunt with what they meant was me pestering them for validation.
Borderline patients can't win.
And the funny thing is - I asked my therapist about autism. I told her I thought I was on the spectrum.
BPD is WILDLY misdiagnosed with those with autism and I had many clear signs.
Instead - she told me 'If you were autistic we wouldn't be able to have this conversation'. She made me go through a list of autistic traits made clearly for children, citing how I didn't fit each one.
And then she told me that me identifying with the autism community was the BPD making me search for identity to be accepted - and that I wasn't autistic, just desperate to fit in somewhere.
I didn't get diagnosed for another ten years. For ten years I avoided the autism community - feeling as if I were just a broken person who wanted to steal from people who 'really needed it'.
Because of my providers - I began to doubt my identity MORE, not less.
Ten years of thinking I was borderline and being emotionally neglected and demonized by a system meant to help me.
To this day, I still don't trust neurotypicals. Not fully.
I know I'm not borderline now - but my heart aches for them. Not for the usual stuff. But for the stigma. And the asshole doctors. And the dismissiveness and threatening and the idea of institutionalization hanging over their head.
I love Borderline people. I always will. I'm not Borderline but if you are I love you and I'm sorry.
You're not a bad person. You're not a therapists worst nightmare, you are a human with valid feelings and fears.
Borderline people I'm sorry.
35K notes · View notes
worms-in-my-brain · 5 months
Text
People with psychotic disorders are neurodivergent too.
People with personality disorders are neurodivergent too.
People with substance abuse disorders are neurodivergent too.
People with tic disorders are neurodivergent too.
People with bipolar disorder are neurodivergent too.
People with dissociative disorders are neurodivergent too.
Neurodivergence isn’t just ADHD, autism, anxiety, and depression. (Plus those last two also get left out sometimes!) Neurodivergence is anything that affects your brain.
“Neurodivergent people hate loud noises” is actually just as valid as a statement as “neurodivergent people have delusions,” “neurodivergent people have tics,” or even “neurodivergent people have low empathy.”
11K notes · View notes
Text
i feel like someone dead pretending to be alive
9K notes · View notes
jewishranpo · 11 months
Text
“the intrusive thoughts won” “that’s psychotic” “i’m so delusional haha” “narcissistic abuse” “the weather is so bipolar” SHUT UP!!!!!! SHUT THE FUCK UP!!!!
15K notes · View notes
Text
Tumblr media
3K notes · View notes
starspd · 5 months
Text
people with personality disorders: it was difficult to survive on the ground, so i climbed in a tree and now im stuck and can’t get down
mental health workers (and everyone really): it seems that they climbed in trees to manipulate us. they are fully capable of getting down but doing so would make it harder to abuse us, so they stay there
5K notes · View notes
Text
“Don’t let your disorder define you”
Okay but do you support the people whose disorders do define them?
Do you support people with the chronic illnesses who have had to develop whole lives around their conditions? Do you support the intellectually disabled people whose whole way of thinking is defined by their disorder? Do you support the people with personality disorders who literally have a disorder as a personality? Do you support the autism/ADHD people whose disorder you can’t separate from who they are? Do you support the DIDOSDD people who have multiple definitions of themselves because of their disorder?
Or are you just saying that because a disorder defining someone means you can’t ignore it.
4K notes · View notes
kitten-forward · 6 months
Text
Tumblr media
7K notes · View notes
probablyavpd · 2 years
Text
Not many people talk about how deep emotional neglect hurts you.
I’m afraid to want things. I’m afraid to ask for help. I’m afraid to tell someone something if they seem in a bad mood. I can’t process when someone is nice to me. I can’t handle rejection, but my brain literally short circuits if someone gives me a compliment to the point where sometimes the rejection is better.
There are lots of overlap with emotional abuse, but emotional neglect hurts just as much. And it’s even worse that it usually goes undetected, so a lot of people can’t tell they’re being neglected until it’s too late.
42K notes · View notes
thecatspasta · 1 month
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Inspired by @arrgh-whatever's post on helping ppl with BPD
Edit bc I forgot to add this: Being vulnerable means smth different for different ppl, something that could read as being vulnerable to you can read as just another Tuesday for someone else
ID under the cut
[ID: a simply-drawn comic, narrated by a person coloured-in in pink.
Panel 1: The pink person narrates: "So there's a lot of "signs your ex is a narcissist and how to deal with them" and it's not very accurate. So here's how to actually "deal" with a narcissist from someone with narcissistic personality disorder."
Panel 2: This panel has the heading: "1. Supply." The pink person narrates: "People with NPD have very fragile self-esteem, and supply is what keeps us from having a mental breakdown. Supply can be many things, but often attention and praise are effective. Stuff like "Wow! That's super cool!!" can go a long way." A person is shown saying this to another person, who smiles.
Panel 3: This panel has the heading: "2. Criticism." The pink person narrates: "Oh boy. So narcissists take things as personal very easily. It's because if anyone contradicts our delusions that we have built our entire self-image on, it feels like you are attacking us as a person." There is an example shown, where one person says "hey, you were a bit too rude back there," but the other person hears "You're an awful dick no-one likes." The alternative manner of phrasing is suggested as "Hey, you were a bit too rude. You're cool, but some people took it poorly." The second person in this example thinks "I'm still a cool person. It's not my fault, but I can do things to be better." The narrator continues, "We don't really understand the concept of a harmless mistake."
Panel 4: This panel has the heading: "3. Boundaries." The pink person narrates: "With narcissists, setting down strict boundaries is very important. 1. Knowing we have hurt you because you didn't set down boundaries can really upset and annoy us because the delusions that we can do no wrong and know you best get broken. 2. If you let us break boundaries, it can lead us to see you as "weak" and devalue you. Communication is key."
Panel 5: This panel has the heading: "4. Anger." The pink person narrates: "So people with NPD tend to be prone to anger. This is a defense mechanism, because to us, it's either facing the inaccuracies of our delusions and having a mental breakdown, or blaming something else. We do not mean to lash out; we just don't have the skills to cope properly. You can help by: 1. Letting us express out emotions without judgement; 2. giving us praise or attention; and 3. Distracting us from what angered us." Each example of how to help is accompanied by a small cartoon.
Panel 6: This panel has the heading: "5. Other NPD things!" The pink person narrates: "'Love bomb, devalue, discard' is actually: we are genuinely obsessed with you and want you to recognize us as cool, we lose that obsession and move on, we feel threatened in some way and lash out. We can't really handle being seen as vulnerable. We take sympathy and empathy as pity and pity as you telling us we're weak. Not acknowledging we're being vulnerable and acting as if nothing is wrong can be helpful in these situations. People with NPD have a very warped view of reality. We do not mean to hurt you and often do not realise we have. Remember, this won't work for everyone, and talking is very important."
/end ID]
Ty to @aromanticsky for the id
2K notes · View notes
disabled-sysboxes · 8 days
Text
Tumblr media
[TEXT ID: this system has PPD traits]
[IMG ID: a salmon coloured rectangular box with the paranoid personality disorder flag - a flag with 2 sections, a salmon coloured section on top and a teal coloured section on the bottom, separated by a black stripe, and with two dark green stripes on the top and bottom - on the left, with the text 'this system has PPD traits' on the right.]
Tumblr media
[TEXT ID: this system has SZPD traits]
[IMG ID: a lilac coloured rectangular box with the schizoid personality disorder flag - a flag with 7 stripes, being pink, grey, purple, lilac, purple, grey, and pink, with a white box in the middle - to the left, with the text 'this system has SZPD traits' on the right.]
Tumblr media
[TEXT ID: this system has StPD traits]
[IMG ID: a grey coloured rectangular box with the schizotypal personality disorder flag - a flag with two sections, a yellow section on top, and a grey section on the bottom, with two black stripes on the top and bottom - on the left, with the text 'this system has StPD traits' on the right.]
PPD - Paranoid personality disorder
SZPD - Schizoid personality disorder
StPD - Schizotypal personality disorder
Like & Reblog if you use!
(Reblogs can be private)
9 notes · View notes
borderlinesadgirl · 2 months
Text
They will never understand the sadness that you can physically feel in your chest
3K notes · View notes
Text
unfortunately for the both of us, i really like you
12K notes · View notes
familiarplacedisc · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
2K notes · View notes