lost, that"s odd behavior from her. No idea whether it means anything about her interest in you or not, but at best it"s just stupid (whoever said she should be de-friending the ex, not everyone else, is right). He"s obv. got power over her still so even if she"s still interested in you, you probably don"t wanna be bothering with it.
Ronaan said:
I finally found out what was the main problem:
Steph is a very busy person, while I am... not. So whenever she went after one of her hobbys (about which I never complained, mind you), she felt bad for not being able to give me more time of her day.
I didn"t mind, really. We did hang out enough, I knew before that she"s very active and can be unavailable for days at a time.
Looks like she put a lot of pressure on herself because of that. Or that"s what her best friend said.
So yesterday evening and this morning were spent thinking about her and a lot of "what if" shit. Two weeks of slowly getting over her, *bam* gone like nothing. Shit shit shit.
Good info, but clearly feeling bad about not meeting you more often due to being busy is not a reason by itself to break up. That info does help though to discover the real reason, which we all kinda knew anyway: you were too available. The ultimate result of her feeling bad that she isn"t with you as much as she thinks you want to be is losing attraction.
I believe we said this on day 3 of you guys seeing each other when many people urged "DONT SPEND SO MUCH TIME TOGETHER" and you rejeced the advice because she expressed that she wanted to see you just as frequently. Some argued that as long as you were mutual in your desire to see each other so often that it was fine. Well, this is the result of that line of thinking.
This sounds a little like "I told you so" I guess but its advice that is always ignored and I want other people to see that yet another case where such behavior leads to a breakup. Sometimes it won"t hurt you, but it
neverhurts to ensure some time apart now and then even if you have to make up reasons to be busy. A guy who is too available is not attractive, even if the girl is just as available. The obvious better option is to
actuallybe busy. Go take a new language course, go to meetup.com and find an interest, whatever. It makes you a more rounded person and happier, which naturally makes you more attractive, plus allows you to meet more people, leading to new friends and new girls.
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After the ordeal with the Koean girl I started thinking. I was excessively patient with her and rather than breaking up with her, I would (nicely but firmly) express my grievances, hoping that she"d get the hint and start doing what I wanted her to. But she never gave any hint that she was even capable of doing anything other than what she always does. Yet I continued to give her chances to do that.
I realized that being reluctant to break it off with a girl who wasn"t living up to my expectations was the #1, fundamental problem with my dating behavior. It shows that you don"t have any standards, which shows that
youdon"t think you are as great as you really are. That comes off as lack of confidence and results in loss of attraction.
I recently began thinking that there are 2 seperate goals to becoming an ideal (and attractive) man. The first is to develop traits that you are lacking: social skills, projecting confidence, manners, outer appearance/style, etc. You first have to BE a great person before you can completely act it. The second is to develop a willingness to express your personality boldly and without apology, no matter the circumstances.
#1 is the most important and the biggest factor that distinguishes the ultra-desireable confident guys and the "oh my god he"s so fuckin annoying I can"t wait to get away from him" confident guys. Social savey is kinda impossible to teach, just has to be practiced really. I never was able to pick it up naturally so when I was younger I just watched people who were natural and mimicked their behavior, then eventually started developing it on my own. But if you don"t have it, you can be the most confident guy on earth and still come off as a douche. So I think the first goal is to develop yourself as a person. Ask yourself honestly are you a guy that you"d want your daughter to be dating? Work on this until you can say so without any "but"s.
This 2nd part is the hardest for me and I think the hardest for any guy who isn"t a natural. I have spent a lot of time becomming a better person (I started off socially awkward, not friendly, cynical), and am pretty happy with where I"m at now. But I"m still struggling on #2. Since I"m used to having some pretty major faults, it"s not natural for me to project myself ultra-confidently. And that is the end goal now, which I can only think to learn by practice, reflection, correction and more practice. Eomer from everything you"ve said it seems like you are a pretty solid guy, but struggling on #2 also.