Michele Rubinstein’s Reviews > I Hate You—Don't Leave Me: Understanding the Borderline Personality > Status Update
Michele Rubinstein
is on page 133 of 207
“The patient must not lose sight of the fact that he is bravely committing himself, his time, and his resources to the frightening task of trying to understand himself better and to effect alterations in his life patterns. Honesty in therapy is therefore of paramount importance for the patient’s sake.”
— Jul 25, 2022 06:29PM
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Michele’s Previous Updates
Michele Rubinstein
is on page 132 of 207
“Sometimes, however, it is difficult to distinguish when therapy is stuck from when it is working through painful issues…”
— Jul 25, 2022 06:26PM
Michele Rubinstein
is on page 90 of 207
“Psychological change requires resisting unproductive automatic reflexes and consciously and willfully choosing other alternatives— choices that are different, even opposite, from the automatic reflex— sometimes these new ways of behaving are frightening, but they hopefully are more efficient ways of coping.”
— Jul 10, 2022 03:26PM
Michele Rubinstein
is on page 69 of 207
“Parents who fear the future are not likely to be engrossed by the needs of the next generation. A modern parent, emotionally detached and alienated— yet at the same time pampering and overindulgent— becomes a likely candidate to mold future borderline personalities.”
— Jul 10, 2022 03:20PM
Michele Rubinstein
is on page 20 of 207
“As a personality disorder, BPD is distinguished by a cluster of longstanding, ingrained traits that are prominent in an individual’s character. These traits are relatively indexable and result in maladaptive patterns of perceiving, behaving, and relating to others.”
— Jul 08, 2022 04:26PM

