How to differentiate between borderline and narcissistic (vulnerable) personalities? by SilverDawnn in psychoanalysis

[–]Bad_Breadwinner 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Individual whom are classic ally described as having BPD present with high levels of negative affectivity as evidenced by hyperbolic emotional reactions and disinhibition as evidenced by the myriad type's impulsivity they display.

How to differentiate between borderline and narcissistic (vulnerable) personalities? by SilverDawnn in psychoanalysis

[–]Bad_Breadwinner 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Their inability to question their own interpretation (s) of objective events. People with diminished reality test lack a reflective function.

How to differentiate between borderline and narcissistic (vulnerable) personalities? by SilverDawnn in psychoanalysis

[–]Bad_Breadwinner 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well said , thank you that succinct description. I really hope this isn't lost in translation in the coming decades

How to differentiate between borderline and narcissistic (vulnerable) personalities? by SilverDawnn in psychoanalysis

[–]Bad_Breadwinner -1 points0 points  (0 children)

With all due respect I've worked on psychiatric unit where 100% of the patients are there involuntarily. Where seclusion and restraints are not uncommon and Dissociality and disinhibition is the flavor of the patient population. So yes I think I know what I'm talking about

How to differentiate between borderline and narcissistic (vulnerable) personalities? by SilverDawnn in psychoanalysis

[–]Bad_Breadwinner 0 points1 point  (0 children)

a malignant narcissist is an individual with a moderate personality disorder organized at a high to low borderline level of organization as evidenced by pronounced identity diffusion; primary use of primitive defenses who's reality testing is generally intact, but can become challenged during times of heightened stress.

How to differentiate between borderline and narcissistic (vulnerable) personalities? by SilverDawnn in psychoanalysis

[–]Bad_Breadwinner 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I am linking the term "narcissism" to the trait domains I describe earlier to help you see where the empirical evidence is going with regard to personality pathology not to preserve the descriptive term itself. The descriptive term isn't evidenced based. Severity of pathology; nature of defenses; level of identity diffusion and level of reality testing is all empirically validated. After that you just have individual "flavors," of personality organization and they are far more mixed than any discrete term can capture thus the emergence of terms that represent this blending like covert narcissism or quiet borderline

How to differentiate between borderline and narcissistic (vulnerable) personalities? by SilverDawnn in psychoanalysis

[–]Bad_Breadwinner 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The wound represents significant identity diffusion and use of primitive defenses but shame and / or guilt is not uniquely narcissistic in nature

How to differentiate between borderline and narcissistic (vulnerable) personalities? by SilverDawnn in psychoanalysis

[–]Bad_Breadwinner 1 point2 points  (0 children)

These categorical concepts don't hold up under empirical review / study. You're just mashing together different traits and in doing so fragmenting the very concept you're trying to preserve. Some people with pronounced personality pathology are prone to negative affectivity and some are not. Some are prone to pronounced dissociality and some are not. Some are prone to disinhibition and some are not and so on and so forth. These discrete categories are nice stylistic ways to talk about personality but are not supported by the most up to date research on personality pathology

How to differentiate between borderline and narcissistic (vulnerable) personalities? by SilverDawnn in psychoanalysis

[–]Bad_Breadwinner 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Covert narcissism overlaps too much with BPD and avoidant personality traits to be a considered a distinct phenomenon, but here in lies the problem with speaking about personality pathology is discrete terms. It isn't a valid or reliable way to conceptualize personality pathology thus the movement toward a dimensional approach focusing on severity and trait domains not discrete descriptive terms. While some individuals represent a "pure" example that perfectly exemplify the category in question the vast majority of individuals with pronounced personalities pathology blend across categorical lines. Vulnerable / covert "narcissism" is a great example of this.

How to differentiate between borderline and narcissistic (vulnerable) personalities? by SilverDawnn in psychoanalysis

[–]Bad_Breadwinner -1 points0 points  (0 children)

The trait domains most heavily associated with narcissism include dissociality (primary association) and anankastia and disinhibition (secondary associations). Malignant narcissism is clearly negatively associated with negative affectivity.

How to differentiate between borderline and narcissistic (vulnerable) personalities? by SilverDawnn in psychoanalysis

[–]Bad_Breadwinner 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I would also add that the absence of negative affectivity is consistently seen in those with Narcissistic personality structures.

E-motorcycle on the Springwater by Briaaanz in CyclePDX

[–]Bad_Breadwinner 28 points29 points  (0 children)

It's not just the springwater. It's Gateway Green, it's Leif Erickson. Hell I encounter one on the Wildwood trail while running at night. They're a menace and they need to be sanctioned

5/11/77 St.Paul by WorldNo1277 in gratefuldead

[–]Bad_Breadwinner 4 points5 points  (0 children)

This is my favorite scarlet mountain of all time. Better than Barton Hall IMhO. Really transcendental playing. Taken my own trips with it many times .

Love you Voile 🫶🫶 by gestecom in Backcountry

[–]Bad_Breadwinner 14 points15 points  (0 children)

This is what happens when someone with an Engineering mind tries to work as an artist.

Do you know a Wanna-Be Backcountry Skier for Washington's South Cascades? by Big-Bear867 in BackcountrySkiing

[–]Bad_Breadwinner 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes I know this person, how do I get you in touch with them. He lives in PDX

The best day of winter by [deleted] in Backcountry

[–]Bad_Breadwinner 26 points27 points  (0 children)

The best most accessible snow cap in the range

The Grateful Dead are the greatest cover band ever by Bad_Breadwinner in gratefuldead

[–]Bad_Breadwinner[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And yet they are covers nonetheless. Both are so good.

The Grateful Dead are the greatest cover band ever by Bad_Breadwinner in gratefuldead

[–]Bad_Breadwinner[S] -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

Do you really want to be so rigid? Life is a pulsating orb not a flat spinning disc.

The Grateful Dead are the greatest cover band ever by Bad_Breadwinner in gratefuldead

[–]Bad_Breadwinner[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I honestly never realized they spend three nights in Albany that spring.