At what was probably the most intense moment of the 2007 Alabama-Georgia game, announcer Mike Patrick asked an "important" question that had very little to d...
And when your dad (Britney's dad) gets a judge to award him power over Britney's finances, you know damn well she must be out of this world borderline personality disorder. That just doesn't happen to normal adults. Now I'm not stigmatized that, just stating it as a matter of fact.
Although I haven't followed the life of Britney Spears in great detain, I don't see the range of criteria that DSM-5-TR considers necessary for a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder ("BPD' )(much less "out of this world" BPD). What's I've seen is primarily significant manic episodes, which certainly doesn't rule out BPD, but is neither sufficient nor necessary for a BPD disagnosis, which, speaking generally, focuses primarily on interpersonal relationships -- such as feelings of abandonment and rather frequent angry outbursts -- along with an empty sense of self and labile personality. BPMs can be very tough to employ and work with.
I know people enjoy reaching for behavioral examples that arguably match up with various criteria, but I've never heard of any longterm behavior of hers that warrants the BPD label.
Also, getting a father (or other relative) to obtain an involuntarily or unopposed conservatorship or guardianship is often a shockingly easy order to obtain in many probate courts, especially the incompetent or currupt judges who exclude the allegedly incapacitated person (AIP) from hiring her own counsel or informing her that she has the right to participate in the legal proceedings in her own interests, including the right to attend all hearings. (I won the case that unambiguously established those rights in my own state 25 years ago, and I doubt that the law is substantially different in that regard in modern California.) Moreover, you have to show a lot more than something like borderline personality disorder to lawfully obtain such an order, and given the family history of most borderlines, handing over the father the power of guardianship or conservator over the AIP is especially concerning given the heritability of BPD and the typical family dynamics that characterize a large percentage of BPD cases. This case seems especially absurd, as Britney has properly pointed out, in light of her history as an extraordinarily successful professional who works like a demon and manages many employees in a very demanding schedule.
I don't know what's wrong with Britney, but I can find more persuasive diagnoses than BPD.
And when your dad (Britney's dad) gets a judge to award him power over Britney's finances, you know damn well she must be out of this world borderline personality disorder. That just doesn't happen to normal adults. Now I'm not stigmatized that, just stating it as a matter of fact.
Although I haven't followed the life of Britney Spears in great detain, I don't see the range of criteria that DSM-5-TR considers necessary for a diagnosis of borderline personality disorder ("BPD' )(much less "out of this world" BPD). What's I've seen is primarily significant manic episodes, which certainly doesn't rule out BPD, but is neither sufficient nor necessary for a BPD disagnosis, which, speaking generally, focuses primarily on interpersonal relationships -- such as feelings of abandonment and rather frequent angry outbursts -- along with an empty sense of self and labile personality. BPMs can be very tough to employ and work with.
I know people enjoy reaching for behavioral examples that arguably match up with various criteria, but I've never heard of any longterm behavior of hers that warrants the BPD label.
Also, getting a father (or other relative) to obtain an involuntarily or unopposed conservatorship or guardianship is often a shockingly easy order to obtain in many probate courts, especially the incompetent or currupt judges who exclude the allegedly incapacitated person (AIP) from hiring her own counsel or informing her that she has the right to participate in the legal proceedings in her own interests, including the right to attend all hearings. (I won the case that unambiguously established those rights in my own state 25 years ago, and I doubt that the law is substantially different in that regard in modern California.) Moreover, you have to show a lot more than something like borderline personality disorder to lawfully obtain such an order, and given the family history of most borderlines, handing over the father the power of guardianship or conservator over the AIP is especially concerning given the heritability of BPD and the typical family dynamics that characterize a large percentage of BPD cases. This case seems especially absurd, as Britney has properly pointed out, in light of her history as an extraordinarily successful professional who works like a demon and manages many employees in a very demanding schedule.
I don't know what's wrong with Britney, but I can find more persuasive diagnoses than BPD.
Best post on this thread.
People still act like it's 2007 when it comes to Britney. It's weird. She hasn't had any freedom for the past 15 years, so I think she deserves to post awkward stuff on social media if she wants.
She's responsible for herself at the end of the day, and she's done very well since getting out of the conservatorship. She released a song with Elton John that's still charting on Billboard after 5 months.
Help us build the best running shoe review site for a chance to win a LetsRun t-shirt.Help us build the best running shoe review site for a chance to win one of 10 LetsRun t-shirts.