
Amandus
@Amandus
15 Years1,000+ PostsVirgo
Comments: 9 · Posts: 2945 · Topics: 22



Posted by P-Angel
First off, your counselor was wrong.
A person moving fast isn't an indicator of being abusive. Me and my husband moved in together within 30 days of meeting and were married within 3 months ... that was in 1982 and we are still together.
So, you made a decision based off of wrong counseling, and now you find out that your heart hurts worse .. how fucked up is that?
And second ... if you're gone all the time for work, then what difference would it have made to move in with him?
Sounds to me like you fucked up all the way around. Perhaps, if you realized this, he would be able to consider you ... because nobody wants to be with someone who can't handle their owning themselves.
Posted by truecap
If you weren't comfortable moving in with him, then you shouldn't have moved in.
When it feels right you just know and there is not a set right or wrong time frame. It does vary from people to people. For instance, you've known him for a long time and the "getting to know you phase" is taken out of the equation. Now its more "getting to know you in a relationship" phase. If you had just met someone, then it would take longer to make that major of a decision since you would have to go through the "getting to know you" phase.
All that said, you should probably be on your own for a while before you decide to make such a step as moving in. You need to get to know you. And it looks like you're moving down that pathway. Kuddos to you for seeking counselling! Happy all the anxiety and depression is gone. You're on the right road.
Perhaps, when all is said and done and you're in a little better of a place, you can start over with him. He'll need time to heel, too. Then, you can set boundaries and explain what you need and what you don't need. If he truly loves you, he will move at your pace. If he doesn't respect your pace, then thats a huge red flag and the counsellor could be right, he could be controlling and abusive. And not all abuse is physical. There is emotional (seems this case) and mental as well, among others.
A few questions you should consider: Are you SURE he wasn't just a rebound or a way to build your self esteem or a way of making yourself feel better? Was he a crutch?
Answer those in your heart and you'll know whether you did the right thing. Give it some time, too. When I was first separated, I met a guy I got along great with and didn't think it was a transition relationship at the time. But looking back a year later, I now know it was for both of us. He does too. We're still friends and thats all we ever will be.
Good luck and keep working at getting to that better place!

Posted by valondra
Our last fight, he pressured me into moving in and I disappeared and didn't call him for a week. He finally broke it off with me for good. I know it's final because he was very angry and said some very disturbing things.
Posted by valondra
There is no going back. He won't give me another chance. It's set in stone.
Posted by valondra
My heart hurts and I so badly want him I don't know what to do.
It's almost like we have this very deep psychic connection.
click to expand

Posted by celticlioness
It doesn't matter how fast or slow, you do it when you are BOTH comfortable and happy with the idea, if you weren't ready, no matter what your reasons were, then he should have respected that, he didn't, he didn't stick with you and give you the time, care and understanding you needed, if he loved and respected you he would have waited - so he couldn't handle this small disagreement in your relationship, what else will he not be able to handle without stomping off in a huff. He sounds like an idiot and not worth one more second of your time. You will get over it - if you give yourself time now.

Posted by valondra
I didn't feel comfortable moving out of one mans house directly into another mans house with no in-between time for myself. It was a recipe for disaster in my mind because if things didn't work out I'd be in an even bigger mess than I was already in. All I needed was time maybe 6 months to be alone to figure things out but as for the relationship I was told "it is either now or never I'm not waiting for you or anyone."
I'm getting to the good place now but I know it is over for good with him. There is no going back. He won't have it.
I'm certain it wasn't a rebound. I've never felt like this for another person. Thank you for the encouragement and advice truecap(:

Posted by celticlioness
... so he couldn't handle this small disagreement in your relationship, what else will he not be able to handle without stomping off in a huff. He sounds like an idiot and not worth one more second of your time.






Posted by P-AngelPosted by celticlioness
... so he couldn't handle this small disagreement in your relationship, what else will he not be able to handle without stomping off in a huff. He sounds like an idiot and not worth one more second of your time.
I would like to know how you know he couldn't handle a small disagreement in his relationship?
I would like to know how you know to what magnitude this disagreement was to him, so that you consider it to be small?
I would like to know how you know that he stomped at all, much less in a huff.

Posted by rockyroadicecream
LOL @ "solid 30 year marriage."
Honey, don't think such things. She's shared tidbits of her marriage here and it ain't all it's cracked up to be. I can't even believe that she had the gall to use her own marriage as an example, tbh.
Take what the bitter cobweb vag has to say with a grain of salt. What you did was fine and the guy was far too pushy. Guys who move to fast are a red flag, period. If you saw those other red flags too, then you didn't really lose anything. If he really was into you, he wouldn't have taken off so fast.
It sucks, but you're better off. Worry about you and get back on track first.

Posted by P-Angel
lol, awesome .... at least you pay attention, unlike the rest who just shuffle along like sheep.


Posted by P-Angel
I still stand by reality ... there is no way she is without fault, while the guy is a total chucklefuck.
Amazing how it's always the Fish who is the only one who sees the reality, isn't it?
If this guy was in a deep connection with her, as she claims, then he would be actualizing this connection. for the fact the he isn't acting upon his connection indicates that he wasn't involved in one, therefore, she is the deluded one who isn't grasping that she is allowing herself to be submerged into the trenches of a lie she told herself.
And if she is lying to herself, which she is, since her words were, "we have this very deep psychic connection" ... then this means she is living through believing the lie .. this is the reason she can't get it.
If she is living with the lie, believing it to be real ... then she leads him to believe this same lie. She interacts with him treating him as if he is living with a deep connection to her.
psychology101
It's the same concept in passing a lie detector test when deluded, and the very reason why they aren't admissible .. because if a person believes it, they live it as if it's real = deluded.

Posted by valondraPosted by JazSexyAzz
In fact he got very angry said some really mean things - one of those being that I'm the worst girl he's ever had sex with.click to expand
sweetheart, there is no way he felt a deep connection to you if he said this


Posted by valondra
In fact he got very angry said some really mean things - one of those being that I'm the worst girl he's ever had sex with.
Posted by celticlioness
Just one more thing, from your first post (we do still remember even though you are hiding them 🙂) you said you were in an on again off again relationship with him from the start, this isn't a good portent of future happiness nor sign of a good connection, regardless of who voiced that. You are hurting now possibly more from ego related bruising plus the stressses of your life over the last year than from real caring for this man. Holding on to the fantasy of this having been a real love affair is just holding on to painful emotions, which should be acknowledged and then stepped away from. If this relationship causes you pain, regardless of fault, then it should be put aside and out of your life.


Posted by rockyroadicecream
Man what the hell are you missing, then? He initiated several break ups, held no regard to your work life and personal life. It's all about him and what he wants. He forced you into sex that you weren't quite feeling and held no respect for you or your emotions.
Your therapist was right though- those red flags in this instance did warn of an abusive person. Everything that you've mentioned screams control freak and at least emotionally abusive. This guy sounds like a total loser.
Curious, but what sign is he?



Posted by valondra
for him i think hes missing the point of sex altogether. it isnt about performance its the closeness you feel to the other person.

Posted by SoooGem
"Interestingly he claimed to be so good in bed but honestly it wasnt that good for me either. Although he is "very large" I didn't feel his intensity as much as I should have and now that I think about it - perhaps he has issues with keeping an erection—"
@ OP, WOW
Why are women so quick to bash a man after he dumps her...if you lost out, its okay to say that, but to turn around and talk about how that man didn't have what it takes to satisfy you in bed is wrong. I know you know that we all know, you was calling his name and all that good stuff when he was doing it to you in the good 'ol days...that in itself would have sent me packing...
but that could be a gemini thing, If you can't satisfy in bed, we don't make it past that first encounter, and I can totally understand when men take this stance as well.
I have not had all smooth relationships in my life...you lose some, you win some, but damn, that's no reason to become so damn bitter, because that is what this kind of talk is. Flat out ass bitter.
Posted by P-AngelPosted by valondra
for him i think hes missing the point of sex altogether. it isnt about performance its the closeness you feel to the other person.
He's not a chic ... he's a dude.
If you are expecting a guy to feel like a chic, then you should expect intimacy problems with every manclick to expand

Posted by james tate
OMG THE RAT AND THE WANGER GIVING LOVE ADVICE
WHAT NEXT Q ON RELATIONSHIPS

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