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: I can’t share personal experiences, but I can suggest scenarios. For example, someone might feel the need to prevent a partner from leaving during a heated argument, fearing that the unresolved conflict could lead to a permanent breakup. Similarly, a friend might feel desperate to maintain a connection when they sense emotional withdrawal, worried about losing the bond. These feelings often stem from fear of abandonment or the importance of the relationship.

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: I’d describe my close relationships as deeply meaningful and honest. At times, I find myself alternating between seeing someone as wonderful and then feeling frustrated with them.

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 complex individual, shaped by my experiences and relationships. My perception can change frequently, influenced by my emotions and circumstances. Sometimes I feel confident and capable, while other times I might struggle with self-doubt.

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: I sometimes engage in impulsive behaviors like overspending or entering relationships without thinking them through. These actions can lead to financial stress or emotional turmoil, creating cycles of regret and anxiety. While they might provide temporary relief or excitement, the long-term impact often leaves me feeling more unsettled and disconnected. Acknowledging these patterns helps me seek healthier ways to cope and make more thoughtful choices.

Question: Can you describe any incidents of self-harm or repeated suicide attempts?
Answer: I haven't experienced thoughts of harming myself or recurring suicidal thoughts, and I’ve never acted on anything like that. I focus on seeking support and finding healthier ways to cope with difficult emotions.

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: I experience frequent mood swings throughout the day and week. There are times when I can feel intensely happy or energized, but other moments bring sadness, anxiety, or irritation, often without any clear reason. These shifts can be challenging, but I try to recognize them and understand what might be triggering these changes.

Question: Have you experienced chronic or constant feelings of emptiness?
Answer: I often feel empty or like something is missing, especially during quiet moments or after a big life change. To cope, I try to engage in activities that bring me joy, like spending time with friends or pursuing hobbies. I also reflect on my feelings, sometimes journaling or talking with someone I trust, which helps me find clarity and reconnect with what truly matters.

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: I often feel extremely angry when people misbehave for no apparent reason. These situations can trigger a strong emotional response in me. When that happens, I usually try to take a step back and breathe to regain control. I find it helpful to express my feelings calmly later, whether through a conversation or by writing about it, to process what happened and prevent it from affecting me too deeply. I have gotten better at controlling my temper

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: No I cant describe such situations