Kim Kardashian has opened up about the cause of her breakup with her mysterious ex.

In the season 5 finale, the latest episode of “The Kardashians,” the SKIMS founder spoke in confession about her tendency to think she may have hastened the end of a previous romantic relationship.

“When someone tells me not to do something that I had planned, I physically become like, ‘You're in my way,’ and you're not going to tell me to change my schedule, so I bulldoze whatever is in my way,” she explained

“I'm not going to tell you to change my schedule.

“I feel like that's how I've built my relationships. When people say, 'Get out! Weekends off?'

She added, “That was the beginning of the end.”

The name of the ex-boyfriend in question was redacted on the show, but Kim had previously been in a relationship with Pete Davidson for less than a year, from fall 2021 to August 2022.

Prior to that, she was married to Kanye West, with whom she had four children, North, Saint, Chicago, and Psalm, from 2014 to 2022 (divorce finalized).

Previously, she was married to Damon Thomas from 2000 to 2004 and to Kris Humphries from 2011 to 2013. Recently, she was briefly rumored to be married to Tom Brady, but that rumor was never confirmed.

In last week's episode, the mother of four said she was seeing a therapist to understand her inner self. When she told her sister Chloe about what she had learned, she said, “She said, 'You think calmness is a superpower. I think you're so desensitized from trauma that you're literally frozen in fight or flight."

She also said, ”I think you've learned that you can't be calm.

The sisters later concluded that the robbery Kim experienced in Paris in 2016 may have changed the way she manifested in her life.

The aspiring lawyer said in her confession that her ability to remain calm during the robbery “saved my life,” but she added: “I was too calm. I think I was so calm that people could take advantage of my composure, or I just became a complete robot with no feelings.”

She also admitted to working very hard as a coping mechanism of sorts.