People with Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) experience extreme and intense emotions, which can be difficult to regulate. They often struggle with issues related to identity, self-esteem, and interpersonal relationships.
People with BPD tend to act impulsively and have difficulty regulating their emotions. They may be prone to outbursts of anger, which can be triggered by perceived insults or rejections. They may also have difficulty with detachment, feeling intense emotions when a relationship ends, or when there is a change in their environment.
People with BPD often feel a deep sense of emptiness and loneliness, and they may seek out relationships to fill this emptiness. They may also engage in risky or dangerous behaviors, such as substance abuse or self-harming, to cope with their intense emotions.
People with BPD may also experience dissociative symptoms, such as feeling detached from the world or feeling as if they are living in a dream. These symptoms can be triggered by stress or trauma, and can lead to feelings of confusion and hopelessness.
In addition to these symptoms, people with BPD may also experience intense anxiety and depression, as well as suicidal thoughts and impulses. It is important to note that these symptoms do not necessarily mean that someone with BPD is dangerous, but that they may be in need of professional help.