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Most helpful customer reviews
11 of 11 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars
Excellent Resource!,
By A Customer
This review is from: Surviving a Borderline Parent: How to Heal Your Childhood Wounds and Build Trust, Boundaries, and Self-Esteem (Paperback)
My mother has BPD and the past six years have been the worst. She's alcoholic and IV drug abuser and her behavior has ripped my family to pieces. I have a brother and sister who are much younger than me and are still right in the middle of this family crisis. This book along with "Understanding the Borderline Mother" have helped me to gain some sort of control over my life. I've learned to look at her behavior as an illness and I now know that it's not my fault and that I have a right to live a happy life even if that means not having a relationship with my mother at all. I now know that a family is built around love, faith, kindness and genorosity and not manipulation, lies, drugs , sex and violence. I'm trying to pass all of this information on to my younger siblings in hope that they realize that they're not the problem either. This book is an absolute must read for anyone that has a parent with BPD.
8 of 8 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars
Rev. Dr. John M. Crowe,
By
This review is from: Surviving a Borderline Parent: How to Heal Your Childhood Wounds and Build Trust, Boundaries, and Self-Esteem (Paperback)
Wonderful & Practical!!!!!Kimberlee and Freda's book draws on the insights of previous books concerning people in relationship with those who have borderline personality disorder. Having read this wonderful and very practical book, I can see why Randi Kreger wrote the forward. As I read this book, I saw a very good but non-technical theme throughout the book. The term is never used, but the issue of co-dependency is addressed. Also, the way out is clearly outlined. While written for adult children of parents with bpd, I see two more audiences to benefit from this book. First, the children of those with this personality disorder who still live at home can benefit from this book. If used wisely by the non-bpd parent and/or the therapist of the family's children, it could help them greatly. Second, those whose mother-in-law or father-in-law have this disorder will find practical help here in dealing with very challenging 'toxic in-laws.' Thank you very much for writing this book. Sincerely, John
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars
good book!!!,
By
This review is from: Surviving a Borderline Parent: How to Heal Your Childhood Wounds and Build Trust, Boundaries, and Self-Esteem (Paperback)
Well this is a wonderful book for explaining why people act the way they do. I did not know why I was always blamed injured powerfully and pathologized. i.e I was the sick one, the burdensome one, and one with personality issues, like BPD. But when I read this book while it was challenging reading, it freed me. I saw my own pathology and extreme pain was because I was at the mercy of my mother who had BPD and her mother. So the cycle really gets to stop. You can say no, you don't get to hurt me and blame me and hurt me and make it about me. Read this book and it will open your eyes. Believe me.
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