Shrink Think | BPD Recovery
@shrink.think • 92,600 subscribers
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Are you falling in love—or is your nervous system being hijacked?💥 Most people think limerence is just a fancy word for a massive crush or intense infatuation. It’s not. Infatuation is a normal, healthy part of falling in love. Limerence is a biological addiction. Here’s the difference: ✅ Infatuation grows with connection and safety. You want to get to know the real, flawed person. If they don't like you back, you feel sad, but you accept it and move on. ✅ Limerence thrives on rejection, mixed signals and uncertainty. It has almost nothing to do with the actual person—it’s an obsession with a fantasy version of them. Your brain turns them into a human drug and relies on them entirely for dopamine. If an infatuation is a glass of wine, limerence is an intravenous shot of pure adrenaline. If you realize you’ve been chasing a fantasy instead of a real person, your brain is trapped in a biological addiction loop. Understanding it is step one, but breaking it is where the real work begins. I’m laying out the exact skills you need to break this loop in my brand-new Limerence Detox Protocol inside my subscriber group starting tonight. 👉 Tap the Subscription link in my profile to join the group and get started right now. Want more from me? Train with me at ThePsychoeducationAcademy.com. And subscribe for FREE mental health content at www.DoctorBellingrodt.com or search for The Psych with a Mic Podcast on your fave podcast platform. DISCLAIMER: Material on this site is for informational purposes only. The content of this site is not intended to be a substitute for evaluation or treatment by a licensed professional. Information contained on this site should not be used to diagnose or treat a mental health issue without consulting a qualified provider. The use of this site does not convey any doctor-patient relationship. The use of this site implies your acceptance of this disclaimer. #BorderlinePersonalityDisorder #BPD #MentalHealth #Limerence #Infatuation
Shrink Think | BPD Recovery40,600 views • 4 months ago
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