Good afternoon, everyone.

It's Dr. Niagara again.

Our next episode of Psychology Unplugged.

A beautiful day, quite a little cool here in New England.

This is getting dark at 4 o'clock stuff is getting annoying.

But anyhow, I hope everyone is doing well.

It's been a, again, this is a very humbling experience,

being able to do this on a weekly basis.

Share the knowledge I have.

It's been wonderful and, again, truly humbling how many people have reached out, email, text message, phone call.

A lot of you guys are coming out for evals this year and next year.

So I try to respond to everyone, and that's why I give my cell phone number out.

So, again, I'll give you all the contact information at the end of this episode.

So we're going to revisit Borderline Personality Disorder again.

And the reason is I got a plethora of

phone calls text and emails this week about the other side of borderline personality um what it's

like to be in a relationship with somebody with this psychiatric condition, whether that is a parent, whether that is a sibling, a significant other, a spouse, even a friend, because borderline personality is a relational disorder that is where you will see

the symptom manifestation uh so let's just kind of uh can go back just basic foundation um personality

theory on the episode i did i think that was a few months ago um personality theory on the episode i did and i think that was a few months ago um personality

in and of itself which is really our really kind of who we are um it's our belief about

ourselves our belief about other people our belief about the world in general and the

therefores the conclusions that we draw based upon the framework of those different

...