Do not confuse this with treatment or mental health advice or direction.

Nothing on this podcast is made to supplement or supersede the relationship and direction of your mental health caretakers.

Although David Koslowski is a licensed marriage and family therapist, he is not functioning as a certified mental health professional in this environment.

And same applies to any professional who may appear on the light, the fight podcast.

Welcome to the OG therapy.

Hey everybody, welcome to another episode of OG therapy.

If you recall from last episode, I am now doing a series on borderline personality disorder, sharing some of my thoughts

and experiences to help all you out there that are coaches, therapists. If you have loved ones

at borderline personality disorder, if you have borderline personality disorder, to be completely

honest, these episodes aren't necessarily for you. So I would definitely suggest that if you have a loved one that has borderline personality

disorder, watch the whole entire episode, make sure for their situation, it's a good thing

to share with them.

Because as you have found out, if you've watched last episode, and as you continue to

watching these episodes or listening to them, that's not always the best move to share

information about the disorder with people that have been diagnosed with it or people

that you feel have it because you've diagnosed them.

In today's episode, I want to focus on some information that I've come across throughout

the years that I think is relevant

when comparing narcissistic personality disorder with borderline personality disorder.

In fact, comparison is probably the wrong thing to say.

I should probably saying when people came to me with narcissistic personality disorder,

more specifically, when men came to me with the diagnosis already given to them as narcissistic personality disorder, or when their wives or loved ones came to me and said, hey, we believe they have narcissistic personality disorder.

...