2010-05-17, 15:03 | Link #4641 | ||
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In that situation, or an abusive one where the person won't change, then it's okay for someone to leave and cut off ties. That's understandable and that's where you are coming from. But if the woman, say, just up and left him out of the blue, he's going to naturally ask why. She'd tell him it was because of the smoking, and his response would naturally be, "Well, why didn't you say anything?" In that case, it is her fault because she didn't say anything. It usually indicates a deeper reason that she doesn't want to admit, as it might end up making her look worse, and thus she was just looking for excuses to push it all back on him. People can and do change, and I'm sure you'd like to be told something in advance, rather than have someone drop you out of the blue. If someone has a history of doing things like this, then I think you'd agree they have an issue. Quote:
But if person A is under the impression there is a high degree of trust in the relationship, and Person B does nothing to indicate otherwise, then it's Person B that has the problem. Like above, it was Person B who misled Person A. Love has to have trust, so you're right that if no deeper relationship can happen if one party is not trusting the other. But it's a disservice to not say anything at all, and raises the question that Person B only thought of it as a superficial relationship. And thus the obvious question of "Did they actually leave because they got all they wanted, or found something better?" Sex can happen when there's little trust, although Person A might believe there is more trust there if something like that happens, when it's more of a "fling" thing to Person B. Some people do treat such things casually. Person A might be incorrect in assuming there is something more there, but they won't know unless Person B says something. |
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2010-05-17, 15:31 | Link #4642 | ||
Frandle & Nightbag
Join Date: Oct 2009
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The tragic thing is that sometimes, you end up in situations with people with whom the warning doesn't take, and that gets nasty. I've been in relationships with that sort of person. Usually it's something that a person used to being the victim does. So there's another sign to look out for: someone who makes a point of focusing on how they have been wronged in the past is not ready for a relationship, they're just looking for an ego boost. Quote:
Yes kids, it's okay to ask your significant other about things. Someone who gets mad at their partner for not 'just knowing' should probably take a chill pill.
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2010-05-17, 18:14 | Link #4643 | ||
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But we all have baggage from our past, emotional and otherwise; it's what makes us human, the good and the bad. Part of building those solid foundations of a relationship is being able to accept that your partner/friend for who they are. Indeed, I've found I love someone for their flaws almost more than their good points; it makes the person more "real" to me. Whether or not someone is ready for a relationship, you really can't know until they are in one, and analyzing why their past relationships failed. For someone who has been wronged a lot, they probably do need something like an ego boost; a way to restore their confidence because they've been hurt a lot. Ignoring the person and perpetuating the hurt they've felt before, doesn't do a whole lot of good. Quote:
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2010-05-17, 21:27 | Link #4644 |
Test Drive
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So, I dug out my old Pokemon Silver and started playing it out of boredom because my sister hijacked my laptop for a few hours, and when I had to name my little trainer character, I plugged in the name of the boy I like. Am I completely sunk or what?
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2010-05-17, 22:42 | Link #4645 | |
Test Drive
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... God, I sound weird. o_O
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2010-05-17, 22:56 | Link #4646 |
Where's the monoeye?
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Hargenteen
Age: 35
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For a while now, when it comes to dating, I've decided to call it quits. Where I am in life right now, a relationship is not the most important thing for me. Plus, after my major heartbreak from Tegan, I'm not really sure I'm over her enough to enter another fully committed relationship.
Last edited by GN0010 Nosferatu; 2010-05-17 at 23:30. |
2010-05-17, 22:57 | Link #4647 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2009
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2010-05-18, 01:44 | Link #4648 | |
NYAAAAHAAANNNNN~
Join Date: Nov 2007
Age: 35
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2010-05-18, 02:18 | Link #4650 |
World's Greatest
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: San Francisco
Age: 36
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I want the board's opinion on something. I'm going to share a post that I presented on another forum to make things easier. There are some adult themed aspects within my inquiry, so I'll put it in spoilers.
Spoiler for My post.:
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2010-05-18, 02:32 | Link #4652 | |
I don't give a damn, dude
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: In Despair
Age: 38
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I think this is yours, Big Momma. >_> |
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2010-05-18, 03:38 | Link #4656 | ||
World's Greatest
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: San Francisco
Age: 36
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[QUOTE=emp_athy;3052883]
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Spoiler for My reply:
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Spoiler for My reply:
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2010-05-18, 06:18 | Link #4658 |
Counting days
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Not even close to the Caribbean anymore
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Samari, have you tried buying her clothes that you would like her to wear? Not sure if you mentioned it. You can even buy online, like from Victoria's Secret, for example.
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2010-05-18, 08:21 | Link #4660 |
❙❙❙❙❙❙❙❥
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Spoiler for My two cents / sexual implications:
@arbitres, I think .. you think too much about it. If you find someone attractive, you find them attractive, regardless of what standarts you have set in your mind. Example: I generally like openminded, funny and headstrong guys, but I also crushed heavily on guys who were rather quiet (yet yummly manly) in the past. You can't define chemistry logically. And if you just crush on tomboys .. who cares? There are men who date the same type of woman their whole life, you don't have to justify your taste. And it's actually common to behave like an idiot on a date, so that's your chance as the socially awkward! Sorry, I meant to sound serious, but my brain is a jerk. If you're on a date it's important to pick clothes and places you are comfortable with, that's pretty much all you can do as a preemptive strike. Or you can just go drinking and make sure she behaves like an idiot, too! .. sry again, it's the brain. |
Tags |
advice, break-ups, dating, dating after divorce, divorce, happiness, love, pairings, single dad, single mom |
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