Individual learning

At 1:21 I am reminded that all non-normative personality states are compensatory and ultimately ‘protective’ adaptations and defense mechanisms for an individual that has not felt safe in ‘community’ - ironically, the switching of states you describe of imprisoned psychopaths and narcissists, where they are forced into a different community where their adaptation will cause overt (short-term) harm to self, brings to light the need for us to rethink clinical ‘treatment’ for non-normative personality states out of classical 1:1 therapy and into a model where a a proxy community assists the individual in [(re)adaptation].-- comment by Jim Ferron5 months ago, youtube.comCovert Borderline Predicted: Standard Model of Personality Disorders (McGill University)15,324 viewsJan 22, 202159816SHARESAVEProf. Sam Vaknin175K subscribersEvent: Lecture at the Department of Psychiatry, McGill University, Canada, January 22, 2021 (Host: Dr. Tewfik Said). Transcript: http://samvak.tripod.com/lecturemcgil...I discuss my new concept of covert borderline and the bridge between overt and covert cluster B states via collapse and narcissistic mortification. It is a standard model of personality disorders, akin to the standard model in particle physics: it unifies all personality disorders into a single clinical entity and predicts new diagnoses.