I'm worth it
By Anonymous - 12/12/2020 17:01 - United States - Kalamazoo
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By walking away - 11/07/2022 04:00
You didn't demand it. You didn't think you were worth it. Not his fault.
You have to make wild-ass guesses when you don't get much story to begin with.
No man. You don't have to make any assumptions. and it is his fault, I know that if my girl was to feel worthless or inadequate, then it's my goal to help them move past that. No one should have to beg for their partners love, and I think you need to rethink what you said
OP, either you ex learned from your prior relationship how to treat a significant other, or that person told him how they expect to be treated, or this is the “honeymoon” phase when both parties are on their best behavior. Whatever the case, obsessing on your ex’s current relationship is self-defeating. It keeps you from looking out for you present and future and just leaves you feeling disappointed. And that attitude keeps others from being interested in you. When you have a breakup or some other significant disappointment in life allow yourself an appropriate time and space to grieve your loss. But set an end date for getting past the grieving and get into a new plan for your life. The longer and more intense the relationship, the longer the grieving period. But it’s important to move on. I’m not saying you have to find a new significant other in that time - Just have a plan for how you are going to move on that does not involve obsessing about your ex. And finally learn from the experience - Learn to speak up for how you want to be treated and to listen to how the other person wants to be treated. Not every relationship works out. Sometimes the attraction might be there but there are incompatibilities that just keep it from working. Pick your battles, some things are important and worth standing up for, some things are best compromised, and some things are unimportant. Learn to know the difference.
or and I don't know why people are pretending like this isn't a thing, he likes her more? maybe he's just more compatible with her so these actions come more naturally to him in this situation. you treat people you have better chemistry with better. it doesn't mean OP didn't tell him to act that way, or that her ex is in a honeymoon phase.
You are worth it! He didn’t see it, thats his loss. You deserve some one who is good to you and kind. 😊
He had to learn it from somewhere. You breaking up with him was what he needed to get his act together and actually try. It has nothing to do with you being good enough and everything with you being a positive standard for him to reach. I just hate that he didn’t get it together with you 😔
as always said it doesn't matter howuch of a good woman you are if your not the right woman for him he will not do what you expect of him or vice versa
Not gonna lie. This could be my ex posting frankly. I do do a lot more for my current relationship. Why? Because she does a lot more for me, simple as that. Maybe OP just needs to learn that you need to give if you want to receive. But, that's just a guess, who knows what the reasons might be.
I had been with my ex for 8 years trying and trying to make things work and when he broke up with me he told me its a 2 way road and he now only likes me as a friend. But the thing was, everytime I asked him how to fix the problem, he never wanted to talk about it so how was I supposed to know?
Keywords
OP, either you ex learned from your prior relationship how to treat a significant other, or that person told him how they expect to be treated, or this is the “honeymoon” phase when both parties are on their best behavior. Whatever the case, obsessing on your ex’s current relationship is self-defeating. It keeps you from looking out for you present and future and just leaves you feeling disappointed. And that attitude keeps others from being interested in you. When you have a breakup or some other significant disappointment in life allow yourself an appropriate time and space to grieve your loss. But set an end date for getting past the grieving and get into a new plan for your life. The longer and more intense the relationship, the longer the grieving period. But it’s important to move on. I’m not saying you have to find a new significant other in that time - Just have a plan for how you are going to move on that does not involve obsessing about your ex. And finally learn from the experience - Learn to speak up for how you want to be treated and to listen to how the other person wants to be treated. Not every relationship works out. Sometimes the attraction might be there but there are incompatibilities that just keep it from working. Pick your battles, some things are important and worth standing up for, some things are best compromised, and some things are unimportant. Learn to know the difference.
How can you tell from a 3 sentences long FML that she didn't? It always amazes me how people just assume things but actually know nothing of the situation.