Does your partner always have to be the center of attention? Or something new, spontaneous, social avoidance? Does he seem to value alcohol more than you do? Or does his mood change almost every second? Does he have any other abnormalities that – not only – make you nervous? Yes? Then our new KronePLUS series “Complicated Relationships” is exactly what you are looking for. We’ll tell you why.
Relationships with other people are not easy. When it comes to your own partner, that is often the most difficult. People like to turn to their social network with their relationship problems. Usually it says here – hurriedly and without competence –: ‘He’s a narcissist!’ Or, also often used in an inflationary manner: ‘Definitely a borderline!’ And you don’t know how many partners in the social bubble the addicted junkie already has, the compulsive monk or the pathological drama queen has become. Obs where? I’ll bet: 99 percent of the time not.
Would you like to know whether your partner actually has one of these or other diseases? How can you best deal with it, whether it can be dangerous to yourself and where you can get help? Then maybe it’s better to trust real experts than “ass_ass_in_banana_badbear37566” and co.
Seven complicated relationships and their consequences for your partner
In our “Krone+” “Complicated Relationships” series, together with real women and men from the field – namely the Presidium of the Austrian Federal Association for Psychotherapy – we looked at seven personality disorders and diseases, as well as their symptoms in relationships and possible consequences for them (ÖBVP) Partner looked at.
From borderline personality disorder to narcissist
The spectrum ranges from BPD, with its “I love you – I hate you” mood swings within a very short period of time, to narcissism, where those affected act as eye-catching people-catchers but ultimately deeply devalue others to make themselves look better to see. , to obsessive-compulsive disorder with their ‘monks’ in all areas.
It continues from the anti- or antisocial personality disorder, whose patients are not unjustly feared, to the anxiety-avoidant disorder, in which patients completely withdraw from anything new and from contact with people.
Last but not least, we also look at the histrionic disorder, in which those affected want to be in the spotlight constantly and in every possible way. And also the issues of addiction and dependence, where the living conditions themselves can become crucial not only for the affected person, but also for his partner.
And did you recognize your partner in one of the descriptions? Or those of your acquaintances, your father’s partner, your cousin’s friend, your neighbor’s great-aunt? Anyway, if you want to know more, click on “Complicated Relationships”!
Source: Krone
I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.
