Yes it can. I know from personal experience because my sister (13 months my junior) has both conditions. She is very high maintenance and I have finally decided to separate from her because I can stand the emotional battering no more. This is a recent decision and I am experiencing intense relief although deep sadness and loss. I also have a lot more time now. I entertain a lot and always had to host her and her husband on their own as she would refuse to visit if I had anyone else for a meal. As I was her only friend (her words) I was controlled by her accusations should she feel that I had not seen enough of her. I was also berated by her if she felt "second best" in my life, or that I had not kept in touch with her enough through texting or emailing or phoning. It is such a relief not to be criticised, accused, told what I am thinking, told what my motives are or to be constantly vigilant to attend to her extreme social discomforts and so on. I love her but can't cope with her anymore. To be more correct, I do not wish to contaminate my life and joy with her multitude of issues any longer. It really is very hard to get things just right for her. So glad I have chosen not to do it anymore. Relief is the word!!!
Possibly, but the evidence for Dissociative Identity Disorder is mixed.
On some level I would say yes, mixed with dissociative personality disorder, and schizophrenia.
reason rhetorical questions
DepressionOverexcitement (mania)Mixed statesMood swingsEmotional disturbances
Not all do it depends, on if the personality is good.
Mixed connective tissue disease is a catch all term for an undiagnosed auto-immune disorder. Meaning they don't know what you have.
it shouldnt matter, just if you have a good personality
Overall positive if participating; if only watching mixed.
Moody, meditative, miffed, mixed up.
Posiedons personality is like sally Jackson and Percy Jackson mixed. but still posiedon does have a evil (well not evil that's not the word) lets say mad side to him it gives you some hints on what posiedons personality in the 5th book THE LAST OLYMPIAN.
yes...it appeared to me that my narcissistic husband had and may I say continues to have a love/hate relationship with his mother even though she has passed. I t is the crux, I think, of his psychological narcissistic problems, since I have learned from his family members as well as him that she was abusive and loving with her children, which, of course, sent a mixed (confusing) message to him as a child, which continues in his personality, as well. He was very loving to me, at times, but could turn on a dime and be very mean. I believe they fail to grow up and mature and separate themselves from their mothers and continue that relationship with her into their relationships with their wives, girlfriends. They are forever, the lonley, abused and confused little boy looking for their mothers in other women such as their wives or girlfriends. At least, this has been my experience with a narcissistic significant other. Hope this helps you and answers your question.
A large, usually black dog with a broad, mastiff-like head, and a calm, affectionate personality.