Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) can be very disrupting to the lives of those affected by it and their families and loved ones. It is characterized by its intense emotional disturbance, mood swings, and instability, distortion in cognition, maladaptive behaviours and communication issues. Noticeably, people struggling with BPD are people experiencing difficulties with managing their emotions. Out of the nine diagnostic criteria, five are required for official diagnosis. Thus, there are over 151 ways in which BPD manifests, and they range from overregulating one’s emotions and displaying very limited range of emotion to underregulating the emotions and struggling to control them. People with BPD also often experience anxiety and depression, feelings of being misunderstood, fear of loneliness and abandonment, and suicidal thoughts. Approximately 2 percent (2%) of the population experiencing the symptoms of BPD. At times, it can feel like there is no hope. However, proper diagnosis and treatment, such as Dialectical Behaviour Therapy, can learn to decrease in the intensity of the symptoms to manageable levels so they no longer disrupt life and even begin building life worth living. By its definition, Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) is considered a mental illness marked by moody episodes, temporary behavioral shifts and complex interpersonal situations. Most often, BPD commences at a relatively young adult stage in life. Several traits accompany someone suffering from this disease which includes spontaneous decision-making, nervousness about sudden separation, self-evaluation doubts, and internal perturbations that are hard to deal rationally. Additionally, because dealing with challenges and coping might be difficult in individuals dealing with BPD levels of anxiety heighten during the verge of goal achievement. Despite these issues, the most crucial consideration is that those affected by BPD are not flawed humans. The course of treatment could involve Dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) which has proven to be revolutionary in managing this kind of mental illness, allowing positive lifestyle adjustments.