smellson the fifthwind_foh
shitlord
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Ravvenn"s candor isn"t carte blanche to walk over women and blame hormones: I"m guessing those that can"t figure that out on their own won"t get it, though.
True love in this context is a social construct. And this specific ideal is a relatively modern invention. The whole I MUST OWN YOU FOREVER is hardly healthy and going by divorce rates tends not to last.Ravvenn said:If you TRULY LOVE someone, you don"t want breaks. A break to those of us in loving relationships is a night out with the boys or girls, not splitting up, making sure the grass isn"t greener elsewhere, etc.
It definitely points to some deep insecurities in the relationship. For me the whole True Love thing goes hand in hand with complete trust. If you start thinking this way shows you are insecure and do not have a deep trust in your partner or the relationship.Let"s say you make a comment a co-worker hit on you. This can go two ways; she dwells wondering if you flirt back, who the co-worker is, is she prettier than her, etc. IF she starts thinking this way, she needs to actually stop it herself and think, "he was honest and told me, stop being paranoid without reason". Or she continues to dwell and ends up accusing you of liking the coworker because if she knew you were in a relationship she wouldn"t hit on you (or some equally stupid variant of that). Retarded example, but you can hopefully get my drift.
Being in a loving, monogamous relationship does not automatically mean that you"re smothering/smothered by your loved one and you need a break. It also doesn"t mean that you"re going to have blinders on, act like a retard, or not notice when things are wrong. Nothing is mandatory, and "taking a break" is not always healthy. Just like Raaven"s women advice can"t broadly paint all women"s attitudes, "advice" like this should have a disclaimer.Gryeyes said:If you are secure in the bond you have with someone else "taking a break" is a healthy and even mandatory event. Being around one person constantly hampers your ability to see things outside of the context of always being around them. Sometimes you need to learn and grow out from the umbrella of someone else. Regardless of how much you love them.
I never implied it did...I merely said it sometimes happens.Lenas said:Being in a loving, monogamous relationship does not automatically mean that you"re smothering/smothered by your loved one and you need a break.
If you are secure in the bond you have with someone else "taking a break" is a healthy andeven mandatory event.Gryeyes said:I never implied it did...I merely said it sometimes happens.
I"m curious, what"s the longest relationship you"ve been in?Gryeyes said:
Don"t mind him. He has been proven by science to be a class-A fucktard.Ravvenn said:I"m curious, what"s the longest relationship you"ve been in?
Best way to forget old pussy is new pussy.projectoffset said:Can someone tell me if getting laid is generally a helpful step in getting over a break up?
Unsure if serious.projectoffset said:Can someone tell me if getting laid is generally a helpful step in getting over a break up?
Of course. The more the merrier.projectoffset said:Can someone tell me if getting laid is generally a helpful step in getting over a break up?
Thats so 100% my gf. One example I will always remember...Ravvenn said:We think too goddamn much, we over-analyze everything. I"m guilty of it, it"s totally shitty. I"d have something on my mind, and two weeks later when I actually say something it"s very possible I"ve already created 20 false scenarios in my head over something so retarded it"s embarrassing.
If I ever met a girl with this amount of self-awareness, I"d totally buy her a kimono on the first date.Ravvenn said:
Yesprojectoffset said:Can someone tell me if getting laid is generally a helpful step in getting over a break up?
Dianetics08 said:That sounds a little stronger than "sometimes" happens.
That your perspective gets distorted by "love" and the context of a relationship is a bit more certain than SOMETIMES it being healthy and beneficial to have a step back.Sometimesyou need to learn and grow out from the umbrella of someone else. Regardless of how much you love them.
Monogamous committed I love you forever and ever? 3-4 years.I"m curious, what"s the longest relationship you"ve been in?
I think accountability may be the word that describes the #1 trait I"m looking for in a mate after these many years of relationship experience. Exactly as Ravvenn said: hormones are real, and they have real effects, but using them as an excuse to fucking wild-out and not be accountable for it later?Dabamf said:If I ever met a girl with this amount of self-awareness, I"d totally buy her a kimono on the first date.
Yes
I control my hormones onto a sock every night before I go to sleep.FoghornDeadhorn said:You know, men have hormones too. Testosterone, at times, gives us really negative impulses. We are expected to control them because people get hurt when we don"t. We should expect the same out of our mates.
Have you ever cheated on someone in a relationship? Feedback on a marriage involving weird behavior? For sure.Ravvenn said:I"m curious, what"s the longest relationship you"ve been in?
This. I will flat out admit that I"m paranoid and neurotic. Its weird for me though because it never manifests/ed in the relationship (marriage) that I have now - it manifests in EVERY other relationship (professional to friends) that I have.Ravvenn said:We think too goddamn much, we over-analyze everything. I"m guilty of it, it"s totally shitty. I"d have something on my mind, and two weeks later when I actually say something it"s very possible I"ve already created 20 false scenarios in my head over something so retarded it"s embarrassing. It really is humiliating being emotional and/or hormonal. I do make an effort almost always to remind myself I am a stupid girl who over-thinks things and to knock that shit off. It takes work and for some women, they take the easy way out byembracing the crazy.
You can ask me Rav...also respond to my PM damn you.Ravvenn said:Can I ask a males POV regarding my friends marriage? She"s on another forum I use too and it"s ALL women who give her biased advice (lots of man-bashing when people ask for relationship advice). Her husband does weird stuff and in a way I kinda think it"s her fault. :O Anyway, wanted to ask before gettin" further up in your business.