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Parent Emeritus
Son back home and need him out.
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<blockquote data-quote="Blindsided" data-source="post: 752801" data-attributes="member: 23811"><p>Have you read the article on the forum on detaching? For me, I am detaching from the emotional manipulation and learning to see things from an onlookers perception. It doesn't mean I don't still love my 41 year old alcoholic abusive daughter who I suspect is Borderline (BPD) (every characteristic) or bi-polar (runs in family), maybe both. I send her loving thoughts as I let go and trust in God to care for her where I can't. It is a positive message, the outcome I know depends on my daughter's acceptance and that is something I cannot control. From what I have read about Borderline (BPD), the best treatment is lifelong, intensive dialectical behavioral therapy. We can't do that for them.</p><p></p><p>As suggested by many here, I am reading Radical Acceptance and it is a great book!</p><p></p><p>Thinking of you with love and light.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Blindsided, post: 752801, member: 23811"] Have you read the article on the forum on detaching? For me, I am detaching from the emotional manipulation and learning to see things from an onlookers perception. It doesn't mean I don't still love my 41 year old alcoholic abusive daughter who I suspect is Borderline (BPD) (every characteristic) or bi-polar (runs in family), maybe both. I send her loving thoughts as I let go and trust in God to care for her where I can't. It is a positive message, the outcome I know depends on my daughter's acceptance and that is something I cannot control. From what I have read about Borderline (BPD), the best treatment is lifelong, intensive dialectical behavioral therapy. We can't do that for them. As suggested by many here, I am reading Radical Acceptance and it is a great book! Thinking of you with love and light. [/QUOTE]
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