L'absent
À ma manière 🪦
- Aug 18, 2024
- 798
Some will know my story and some won't. I lost my partner this summer. He suffered from borderline disorder (perhaps it coexisted with narcissistic disorder) and according to the therapist this is the cause of the suicide. But I can't get into the mind of a person with this disorder. I would like to understand what makes a borderline person so determined and adamant when he decides to commit suicide. Many of us have a lot of second thoughts and always postpone the date or make excuses not to commit suicide, even if they have other mental problems other than BPD. From what I have understood in many years of living together: when a borderline person decides to commit suicide, they don't think much about the impact it will have on the people closest to them, they don't think about whether they have children and what they will do without them, they don't think about all the problems that will cause. It doesn't fix things one bit. He doesn't leave notes or passwords or anything that could be needed by those who remain loved ones. A borderline person decides and completes his project. I want to understand what happens in the mind? Is she blinded and can't see anything anymore? What value do the people he said he loved have, because he knows they will remain alone. Do you realize? Is it just a moment? A suicidal crisis lasting a few minutes? What I also noticed is that the suicide isn't even organized. In my partner's case it all happened in half an hour, before he was doing something else. Everything changed after an argument on the phone. All day he had been peaceful and quiet with everyone and making plans with friends and family. What suddenly happens in the mind? The previous attempted suicide also took place in the same way. Can someone explain to me?