Question: Can you describe situations where you felt a strong need to prevent someone from leaving you, either physically or emotionally? Have you felt this need often?
Answer: When someone I care about deeply is about to leave, either physically or emotionally, it feels like a wave of panic. Whether it is a loved one moving away or pulling back emotionally, there is an overwhelming need to hold on to them and find the right words or actions to show how much they mean to me.

Question: Do you feel that your interpersonal relationships with those you are close to are unstable? Have you experienced patterns where you alternate between seeing someone as wonderful and then seeing them as terrible?
Answer: Close relationships can feel like a mix of admiration and frustration at times. I've experienced moments of seeing someone as amazing, only to focus on their flaws during conflicts. Over time, I’ve learned to accept both their strengths and imperfections. I try to focus on their strengths now

Question: Can you talk about how you see yourself? Does your perception of yourself (how you view yourself) change frequently?
Answer: I see myself as a work in progress, constantly growing and evolving. There are times when I feel confident and capable, but in other moments, I question my abilities or choices. My self-perception can shift depending on circumstances or feedback, but I try to stay grounded by focusing on my values and strengths.

Question: Can you describe any impulsive and potentially self-damaging behaviors you engage in, such as spending money irresponsibly, unsafe sex, substance abuse, reckless driving, or binge eating?
Answer: At times, impulsive behaviors can arise as a way to cope with stress or intense emotions. For example, overspending on things I don’t need might bring temporary relief but often leads to regret later. Similarly, overeating during emotional lows provides comfort in the moment but it affects both physical and mental health.

Question: Can you describe any incidents of self-harm or repeated suicide attempts?
Answer: I have not experienced thoughts of self-harm or suicidal ideation, nor have I acted on such thoughts.

Question: Does your mood change frequently throughout the day? Are there times when you feel intensely happy, sad, anxious or irritated for no apparent reason?
Answer: My mood generally remains stable, but I occasionally experience shifts, like feeling anxious or irritated, especially during stressful situations. These changes are usually tied to specific triggers rather than happening without reason.

Question: Have you experienced chronic or constant feelings of emptiness?
Answer: There have been 3 or 4 moments in my life when I felt a sense of emptiness, often during times of significant change or uncertainty. I cope by focusing on activities that bring me comfort, like spending time with loved ones, pursuing hobbies, or reflecting on my goals.

Question: Can you share any experiences where you felt extremely angry or found it hard to control your temper? Have you experienced frequent displays of temper, constant anger, verbal outbursts, or recurrent physical fights?
Answer: There have been times when I felt extremely angry, usually triggered by misunderstandings or feeling unheard. I try to manage these moments by stepping away, taking deep breaths, and reflecting before responding to avoid reacting impulsively. However there have been many times where I have reacted in ways I later regretted

Question: Can you describe experiences where you felt intensely suspicious of others (for example, believing people wanted to harm you) or disconnected from reality, especially during stressful times?
Answer: During a stressful group project, I started feeling overly suspicious that my teammates were discussing my work behind my back. It turned out to be just my anxiety amplifying minor miscommunications. I addressed it by calmly asking for feedback and clarifying expectations, which helped rebuild trust.