Counsellor A.J. Mahari
A.J. Mahari
What is BPD Transient Paranoid Ideation?
What is BPD Transient Paranoid Ideation?
What is BPD Transient Paranoid Ideation?
Sunday 27th October 2024
Explore the complexities of BPD Transient Paranoid Ideation with A.J. Mahari. Learn how it affects relationships and why it's often misunderstood.
29 minutes
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Compassionate
Supportive
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About this podcast
Author:
Counsellor A.J. Mahari
Overview:
Categories:
Healing Relationships
Navigating Intimate Relationships
Recovery from Trauma
Navigating Challenges in Recovery
Navigating Alcohol Dependency
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Episodes:
139 (View all)
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Episode Overview
- BPD Transient Paranoid Ideation is not delusional but involves cognitive distortions.
- These paranoid episodes can lead to devaluation and heartbreak in relationships.
- Understanding these cognitive distortions is crucial for personal healing.
- BPD paranoia is often mistaken for delusional thinking.
- Practical advice for managing relationships affected by BPD.
"Transient Paranoid Ideation in BPD is not delusional; it's cognitive distorted thinking driven by emotional dysregulation".
Ever wondered what BPD Transient Paranoid Ideation is and how it impacts relationships? In this episode of Surviving BPD Relationship Breakups, A.J. Mahari dives deep into the mysterious world of Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) and its ninth trait—Transient Paranoid Ideation. This episode is a must-listen for anyone affected by BPD, whether you’re trying to understand a loved one or navigate your own experiences. A.J. Mahari, a seasoned Counselor and Trauma Recovery Coach, brings 30 years of expertise to the table.
She breaks down the complex nature of Transient Paranoid Ideation, explaining how it manifests in people with BPD and why it’s often mistaken for delusional thinking. Mahari highlights that while this paranoia can be incredibly distressing, it’s not rooted in shared reality but rather in cognitive distortions triggered by emotional dysregulation. You’ll gain insight into why these paranoid episodes lead to devaluation and heartbreak in relationships.
Mahari discusses the cyclical nature of this paranoia and how it can make people with BPD seem unpredictable and suspicious. She also addresses the common misconceptions about BPD and its overlap with other disorders like Paranoid Personality Disorder and psychotic conditions. Mahari’s empathetic approach makes this complex topic accessible, offering practical advice for those struggling with these relationship dynamics. She stresses the importance of understanding these cognitive distortions for both personal healing and better relationship management.
If you’ve ever found yourself confused and hurt by a loved one’s seemingly irrational behaviour, this episode offers a compassionate guide to understanding what’s really going on. Tune in to gain a deeper understanding of BPD and find some solace in knowing you’re not alone in this journey.