TrulyCancer
@TrulyCancer
9 Years
Comments: 0 · Posts: 14 · Topics: 1



Posted by TrulyCancerno, not Aqua. Sag Stellium.
Thanks for your comforting or should i say supportive words, @DwellingonMove
Are you aqua yourself?
Actually me being persistent I would opt for no2. And would settle for no1 when I reach my limits. I guess I will just wait.. Aquas are just so hard to read.
Btw what movie was it that you watched?

Posted by DwellingOnMovePosted by TrulyCancerno, not Aqua. Sag Stellium.
Thanks for your comforting or should i say supportive words, @DwellingonMove
Are you aqua yourself?
Actually me being persistent I would opt for no2. And would settle for no1 when I reach my limits. I guess I will just wait.. Aquas are just so hard to read.
Btw what movie was it that you watched?
it's ok, that you expressed your choice.
I just did/would not want to encourage you to do the on-off stuff. just wanted to clarify.
to me love should not be a challenge if it's not the circumstances. life is waiting for us with lots of other hardships. we should not weaken ourselves with pseudo challenges.
the movie is a european one. not on the us market I think.
but hollowood have enough such movies.click to expand


Posted by UndineWhat's the advice?
Probably one of the best dating advice I ever read:
MC: How does being chased make men feel?
EC: I understand the chase can feel like a sincere and genuine pursuit of love. I know all sorts of chasers who say, "I just want him to love me! This is so unfair; I can't believe men are like this." Meanwhile, from the guy's perspective, she transforms from the fun-loving, easy-to-be-around woman into Gollum from "The Lord of the Rings." I'll tie it all up: When people chase, they drain the color and joy from their lives. They suffocate happiness in pursuit of a fictitious happiness they think lies in the future, outside of themselves. As a result, they are hollow and starving for connection and relief.
MC: But what if you do get what you were chasing?
EC: The temporary sugar-high isn't pure, true happiness. When you think things are going right you're filled with joy, and it's not from the experience itself. All those positive feelings are actually a very obvious feeling in disguise: tremendous (but temporary) relief.
MC: Does the "thrill of the chase" apply to women the same way it does to men?
EC: It's a totally flawed idea. Men don't love the chase. "The chase" is typically a woman withholding parts of herself from the guy – as if somehow being inauthentic will lead to a good relationship. Men want to be around women who are happy and fun. It really is that simple. We don't think about relationships as something to plan and analyze, and we don't believe a relationship means anything about us as people. Instead, men pay attention to one thing: Does this feel good right now? If he feels good in the moments he's with you, he's going to want to be around you more. If being around you doesn't feel good, he's going to want to be around you less.
MC: Just telling yourself you're doing it wrong isn't enough. What advice do you have to change "chasing" behavior?
EC: All you have to do is realize your happiness is the most important factor in reaching his heart. Once you realize that, all the nonsense, drama, and fantasies fall away because they simply don't work. If we're talking about men and long-term relationships, I can tell you on behalf of all men: We want to be with a woman who brings happiness to the table instead of looking to the outside world to make her happy.

Posted by TheSagDon't chase after anyone!Posted by UndineWhat's the advice?
Probably one of the best dating advice I ever read:
MC: How does being chased make men feel?
EC: I understand the chase can feel like a sincere and genuine pursuit of love. I know all sorts of chasers who say, "I just want him to love me! This is so unfair; I can't believe men are like this." Meanwhile, from the guy's perspective, she transforms from the fun-loving, easy-to-be-around woman into Gollum from "The Lord of the Rings." I'll tie it all up: When people chase, they drain the color and joy from their lives. They suffocate happiness in pursuit of a fictitious happiness they think lies in the future, outside of themselves. As a result, they are hollow and starving for connection and relief.
MC: But what if you do get what you were chasing?
EC: The temporary sugar-high isn't pure, true happiness. When you think things are going right you're filled with joy, and it's not from the experience itself. All those positive feelings are actually a very obvious feeling in disguise: tremendous (but temporary) relief.
MC: Does the "thrill of the chase" apply to women the same way it does to men?
EC: It's a totally flawed idea. Men don't love the chase. "The chase" is typically a woman withholding parts of herself from the guy – as if somehow being inauthentic will lead to a good relationship. Men want to be around women who are happy and fun. It really is that simple. We don't think about relationships as something to plan and analyze, and we don't believe a relationship means anything about us as people. Instead, men pay attention to one thing: Does this feel good right now? If he feels good in the moments he's with you, he's going to want to be around you more. If being around you doesn't feel good, he's going to want to be around you less.
MC: Just telling yourself you're doing it wrong isn't enough. What advice do you have to change "chasing" behavior?
EC: All you have to do is realize your happiness is the most important factor in reaching his heart. Once you realize that, all the nonsense, drama, and fantasies fall away because they simply don't work. If we're talking about men and long-term relationships, I can tell you on behalf of all men: We want to be with a woman who brings happiness to the table instead of looking to the outside world to make her happy.
click to expand

Posted by UndineI partly agree. But I believe it's way better if the woman "chases" the man. Usually men who chase hard often come off as needy and insecure with no options. Women don't like that so they reject them. But men can deal better with women who text them a lot or call them because men know women need to communicate and build trust etc. As a man I like it when women chase me, because it shows me they care and that's how they communicate it. All of my male friends who are married get called on the phone multiple times by their wives on a daily without getting annoyed because they know women do that.Posted by TheSagDon't chase after anyone!Posted by UndineWhat's the advice?
Probably one of the best dating advice I ever read:
MC: How does being chased make men feel?
EC: I understand the chase can feel like a sincere and genuine pursuit of love. I know all sorts of chasers who say, "I just want him to love me! This is so unfair; I can't believe men are like this." Meanwhile, from the guy's perspective, she transforms from the fun-loving, easy-to-be-around woman into Gollum from "The Lord of the Rings." I'll tie it all up: When people chase, they drain the color and joy from their lives. They suffocate happiness in pursuit of a fictitious happiness they think lies in the future, outside of themselves. As a result, they are hollow and starving for connection and relief.
MC: But what if you do get what you were chasing?
EC: The temporary sugar-high isn't pure, true happiness. When you think things are going right you're filled with joy, and it's not from the experience itself. All those positive feelings are actually a very obvious feeling in disguise: tremendous (but temporary) relief.
MC: Does the "thrill of the chase" apply to women the same way it does to men?
EC: It's a totally flawed idea. Men don't love the chase. "The chase" is typically a woman withholding parts of herself from the guy – as if somehow being inauthentic will lead to a good relationship. Men want to be around women who are happy and fun. It really is that simple. We don't think about relationships as something to plan and analyze, and we don't believe a relationship means anything about us as people. Instead, men pay attention to one thing: Does this feel good right now? If he feels good in the moments he's with you, he's going to want to be around you more. If being around you doesn't feel good, he's going to want to be around you less.
MC: Just telling yourself you're doing it wrong isn't enough. What advice do you have to change "chasing" behavior?
EC: All you have to do is realize your happiness is the most important factor in reaching his heart. Once you realize that, all the nonsense, drama, and fantasies fall away because they simply don't work. If we're talking about men and long-term relationships, I can tell you on behalf of all men: We want to be with a woman who brings happiness to the table instead of looking to the outside world to make her happy.
As long as you two are not in a committed relationship, you are just one of his many options, and so is he/she to you. We cannot force anyone to choose us.click to expand

Posted by TheSagPosted by UndinePosted by TheSagDo they care, or are they just some controlling monsters? Or bored time wasters? "Honey, I just got out of the car and put my left foot in front of the left?"; "Toilet paper finished, goodbye old sock", "Just call you to remind to do whatever you do every week about this time, cause I consider you an idiot?"Posted by UndineI partly agree. But I believe it's way better if the woman "chases" the man. Usually men who chase hard often come off as needy and insecure with no options. Women don't like that so they reject them. But men can deal better with women who text them a lot or call them because men know women need to communicate and build trust etc. As a man I like it when women chase me, because it shows me they care and that's how they communicate it. All of my male friends who are married get called on the phone multiple times by their wives on a daily without getting annoyed because they know women do that.
Probably one of the best dating advice I ever read:
Don't chase after anyone!
As long as you two are not in a committed relationship, you are just one of his many options, and so is he/she to you. We cannot force anyone to choose us.click to expand
Unless it's some cool banter and flirting, I would find it completely annoying!



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I confessed my feelings in a subtle manner or jokingly and he liked to tease me on that. He said we should always be friends... But he has been giving me almost 24/7 attention - calls (the first month was a daily routine after work and before bed) and texts.
We met a few times when he is back in town but after the last meeting, he stopped talking to me. Only briefly...
I sensed he is talking to other women? He is very sociable and loves making new friends.
What do I do and will he ever return to his old self? I really miss him ?