2009-09-20, 11:27 | Link #1641 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2008
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... I'm starting to almost think that these posts are a joke to get us all riled up over here over to how disgusting and "weird" that shit is lol. That, or it's just the fact that.... Youth and Naivety is nice.
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2009-09-20, 11:58 | Link #1642 | |
So right I'm left
Join Date: Jun 2009
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There's no fucking way you're going to give up the attention and special treatment you're getting from him, no fucking way. You're immature and naive, no matter what anyone says you're going to continue to exploit the fact he has a penis to make you feel better about yourself, you're going to have to learn the hard way. Whatever, nothing good on the news these past few days anyway. |
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2009-09-20, 14:24 | Link #1643 | ||
Imouto-Chan♥
Graphic Designer
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: England
Age: 30
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And ofcourse now I am more aware of what could happen I will not continue. I think you're comment is a little harsh to be honest. How can you call me immature, a little naive yes.. but immature.. You don't know who I am. You don't know my previous experiences with older men and what they have put me through. I want to find one that I can atleast trust.
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2009-09-20, 14:53 | Link #1644 | |
Amateur Psychomocologist
Join Date: Sep 2009
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Being able to trust people's intentions, is nice. In my opinion at least, being a cold person who is paranoid of being betrayed by anyone they let close to them, is quite... bad? Well I can't think of a specific word to put in there, it estranges you from people though.
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That's just my outlook at least. |
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2009-09-20, 22:31 | Link #1645 | |
I don't give a damn, dude
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: In Despair
Age: 37
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2009-09-21, 01:17 | Link #1646 | |
Imouto-Chan♥
Graphic Designer
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: England
Age: 30
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2009-09-21, 10:32 | Link #1647 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2008
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If you ask about this issue here, you still hope for something, even though you know the chance in it is dreadfully slim. Are you starving for love that much, or are you not? For one truly mature, I would say the best course of action is to completely crush that feeling even before it has the chance to bloom. And an off-side note: Pain does not always make a person more mature. Fear does. So they say, maturity is not necessary good |
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2009-09-22, 10:57 | Link #1648 | |
Imouto-Chan♥
Graphic Designer
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: England
Age: 30
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I understand what you're saying
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2009-09-22, 16:24 | Link #1650 | |
Imouto-Chan♥
Graphic Designer
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: England
Age: 30
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(and when I say relationship, i mean friendship-wise) Thanks everyone. Don't know where i'd be without you!
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2009-09-28, 17:54 | Link #1651 |
Test Drive
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So, well, I don't mean to bring back a semi-dying topic, but I kind of need some advice... not so much because I like someone or anything, but I guess I'm trying to get my confidence back.
There was this guy, I met him in seventh grade, and we became best friends. I don't know exactly when I fell in love with him, but I definitely know it was love. I never said anything because he always said I was like a sister to him, but he was always so affectionate and touchy-feely, so I kept getting mixed signals. Anyway, I never acted, and he never seemed to realize I liked him. Senior year of high school a lot of bad things happened, and my image of him changed drastically. Just as I realized I no longer loved him the way I had before, he seemed to suddenly find me attractive and wanting to court me, when honestly I couldn't even view him as a close friend anymore because of what had happened between us. This all occured after prom, so it was about May or so. Now it's almost October and I'm in college, and I guess I'm really just wondering... how do I get my confidence back and go out? I feel incredibly gunshy now, like really nervous about really getting close to a guy even as a friend because of what happened. And it really sucks because technically I was never in a relationship with my friend, so we were never really dating, but I don't feel completely comfortable with the thought of dating other guys yet, even casually as a "just friends" thing. So... what do I do?
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2009-09-28, 19:04 | Link #1652 |
Dietrich fan #681675
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What kinds of bad things happened, if you don't mind me asking?
The suddeness makes me wonder if one of his friends told him to court you "before it's too late." As in "zomg you and her are going to different schools! Tell her now!" or something similar you'd see in some sappy drama. I used to have that same "fear" you have now...I guess more life experience will help you determine the thresholds of closeness.
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2009-09-28, 19:18 | Link #1653 | |||
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One of our close female friends at the time (a year younger than us, she's a senior in high school now) is bisexual, and she had a girlfriend in another school. However, she never told her parents about this, and thus pulled him in to act as her fake boyfriend.... and along the way, she actually fell for him. He used to like her, but then he got over it and was never direct enough to tell her the truth. During his and my senior year, she broke up with her girlfriend, and somehow he ended up asking her out. The thing is, he never liked her like that. But he didn't have the courage to break up with her and tell her he wasn't interested. And this whole time he kept going to me for advice, or to vent.... and I'd keep telling him the same thing, but he wouldn't listen to me or say he was just "too nice to do it". Finally, in December they officially broke up, but she kept chasing after him. She even went so far as using one of our friends to go to prom, just so she could dance with him. Needless to say, by the time prom weekend rolled around I'd had enough. I turned off my cell phone, told him to leave me alone, and spent the whole weekend by myself figuring things out. I was a wreck, and then when we went back to school on Monday he asked me to be his girlfriend as a cover to get her to stop bothering him. Our parents got worried because we were really close and both of us were being hurt by this, so we talked, and things seemed to go back to normal... and that was when he started to make the moves on me, like he was interested in me, and I was like "WTF?" because I'd fallen out of love with him by this point. Quote:
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2009-09-28, 20:11 | Link #1654 |
Dietrich fan #681675
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Wow, what a complicated story it turned out to be...
I think the best thing to do (easier said than done) is to try and forget it all happened and treat all prospective opportunities with another guy as a clean slate. Thinking your emotions will be toyed by the guy will only serve to be like a self-fulfilling prophecy. It won't happen overnight; just give it some time.
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2009-09-28, 20:14 | Link #1655 | |
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2009-09-28, 20:26 | Link #1656 |
Dietrich fan #681675
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Yeah, your mom shouldn't really pressure you into dating...then again, the parents shouldn't really prevent the child from dating (word to my parents -_- ).
The really important thing to know is that it will take a lot of time. It took me many years for me to get over the fact that some girl I was really into was not into me at all. Now, I am finally content with the situation with her as she and I are still friends.
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2009-09-28, 20:27 | Link #1657 | |
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2009-09-28, 21:31 | Link #1658 |
Amateur Psychomocologist
Join Date: Sep 2009
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Well, in my opinion this hurt you because it was someone close to you, who you had high expectations of, both as a friend and someone you were interested in, and these expectations were shattered, because you had an open view into what he was doing. This is what I see it as at least.
I'm sure you didn't need me to say this, or anyone for that matter, but I like outlining things like that, if anything is offer or sounds wrong you can correct me too. First off, I would say that you need to be realistic, I can very much identify with his situation, and I could certainly give him a bounty of advice on the situation, but this is about you , by realistic I mean you can't expect to wake up tomorrow, see a guy and go "I'm going to date him," you also need to see that you don't need to expect to do that, it's ultimately up to you. When you're ready to date a guy, there will always be a guy somewhere that you can date, so you should probably focus more on your own internal problems then even thinking about adding another person to the mix. Secondly, you need to realize that you're human, he's human, and everyone you will likely meet is human. People make mistakes, they confuse their feelings and they're really bad about recognizing their own faults and mistakes. Do I think what he did was wrong? Yes. Do I think I would've fared much better if I was in his shoes? No. I guess what I"m trying to say is, people are going to hurt you if/when they get close, now not all of them will but some will, and from each of these people you need to learn and grow. Now from this particular scenario, you can learn that how people seem ideal when you're crushing on them, they might end up being not as nice, or very manipulative even. You learn that, watch out for it in other people, and grow as a person. Now that doesn't mean everyone you talk to you be all paranoid about but, well you know keep a healthy skepticism. Again, this is my opinion, if I stated it like fact I didn't mean it like that, it's just easier for me to speak if I speak in fact. I hope this helps, even a little |
2009-09-28, 21:34 | Link #1659 | ||
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2009-09-28, 21:37 | Link #1660 |
Amateur Psychomocologist
Join Date: Sep 2009
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No, because him staying with her for his reasons, whatever they may be, I can bet they're selfish. Because he can't stand to break up with her, because he's too nice.
You're allowed to be selfish about wants, if you're hurt, be hurt, don't just bend backwards and let him off the hook when you're upset, don't do that for anyone or people'll just walk all over you :P |
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advice, break-ups, dating, dating after divorce, divorce, happiness, love, pairings, single dad, single mom |
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