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Link #10881 | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2008
Age: 27
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Link #10883 |
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Member
Join Date: Mar 2012
Age: 23
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I showed this page to my friend. She got angry and slapped me for sharing such a private thing online... then she hugged me and said thanks for caring about her. She's decided to ditch the whole revenge thing since it's more dangerous and less foolproof than she thought, and just move on with her life. Thanks, guys.
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Link #10886 | |
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barcode120x
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Ontario, CA
Age: 23
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Haha, I'm just messing :P; thumbs up though!
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Link #10887 | |
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Deadpan Snarker
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: The Neverlands
Age: 35
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Link #10895 |
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Fade In, Fade Out
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Pittsburgh, PA
Age: 27
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You want our opinions, but what for? Are you feeling unsure of your relationship?
Having a possessive partner... it really depends on the level of possessiveness, and it also depends on your expectations. It's not inherently good or bad.
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Link #10896 |
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Knight Errant
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Dublin, Ireland
Age: 24
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Some level of possessiveness is to be expected. However, it's important that you maintain independent lives. It's not healthy to spend too much time with one person. For one thing, you have all your other non-romantic relationships and friendships to consider, which are just as important as your romantic relationship. You also have to make time for yourself too(though how much you need depends on your temperament, I need lots of me time, other... not so much).
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Link #10897 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2009
Age: 20
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Agreed, but I just can't understand when the possessive person doesn't understand when it's time to stop clinging (say per day).
Spending too much time together ruins the relationships from my POV (most of the time). That is when you only spend time together, but not with friends, etc. PS What does "moe" do in the tags of the thread
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Link #10898 |
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Fade In, Fade Out
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Pittsburgh, PA
Age: 27
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It's not healthy for one's overall mental health to be isolated and alone, but I haven't seen anything claiming that it's possible to spend an unhealthy amount of time with one person.
Everyone has a different expectation of how a relationship will go, and what's most important is that both members have similar expectations. Otherwise you'll get some conflict; in your case, you're feeling held down, but if your girlfriend lets you go off to do things as you wish, she'll probably feel neglected. It may be possible to negotiate and have both members adjust, but this is something that you should probably deal with sooner rather than later. Let your girlfriend know how you feel, but reassure her that you're not judging her, not finding her to be annoying, and that you want to make it work so that you're both happy. (Assuming you really do, anyway.)
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| Tags |
| advice, break-ups, dating, dating after divorce, divorce, moe, pairings, single dad, single mom, worst |
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