CaringCancer
@CaringCancer
13 YearsCancer
Comments: 0 · Posts: 80 · Topics: 8



Posted by R1g0rM0rT1s
ffs pass me the goddamn sick bucket. sorry cc but where exactly do YOU figure in all this? all i see is you talking about HIS needs, HIS issues....blah, blah, blah.
we've all got shit to deal with but i just can't stand people who hide their rudeness and disrespect for others behind this 'burden of pain' they think they carry exclusively through life. you surely must know how men in general like to fucking exaggerate their own suffering. take 'man flu' for example. when you have a cold, you carry on like nothing's wrong...but a MAN—?? are you kidding me?? it's TROPICAL and almost certainly TERMINAL.
it's also grossly immature and ridiculous. what's he looking for in a partner anyway. someone to molly coddle him at times of HIS choosing while the rest of the time ignoring you??
relationships are supposed to be two way exchanges. what is in this for you? i can't see any return on that emotional investment personally. his market's crashed....time to dump your shares imo.


Posted by Jynja
I'm trusting my Cancer ascension on this: CC is the needy one here.
I've been on 3 of her threads... If the man stands, she needs a pep talk. If he sits, she needs some insight. If he turns around and unknowingly farts, Gosh!!! Heaven help us.
I really like CC, she's a great woman with good focus in her life and a big heart. BUT she needs to let the man breathe or cut her losses and let him go - which I imagine would be like asking her to start world war 3.

Posted by CaringCancer
So, often he will come to me for help on his work - I don't DO IT for him, but I challenge and help him understand. Lately he seems resentful. Pressuring himself to do it alone, etc. I see it as a chance to work together on something.
I guess I still don't get the shutting down and ignoring to clear your head only to come back and be full of good words and heartfelt conversations. I don't want to ignore him when he's "caving it", I certainly think he needs his time alone. I think he needs MORE time alone, yet he always seems to come around like he needs to be with me, then he gets frustrated that he didn't get something of his own done at his house.
I'm afraid if I tell him that I need a night to myself he'll be hurt and think I'm playing games, even with a loving explanation.click to expand

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Do you always have to be the best at something? Does it frustrate you when you feel out of control of a situation? Is it hard for you to be in a 'partnership" situation? By that I mean collaborating on a project, etc.
My guy has some big decisions coming up and his stress level is increasing. He GETS me, he understands me, and in reality, is very much like my protector and partner. He shows his care for me by helping me with everything I need help with (house stuff, etc) He doesn't smother me, we live "well" together, and there's much harmony and passion. We may take a step back, but then it's 3 steps forward, in our dance to know each other.
His past included a car accident that left some of his reading skills a little lackluster. He's in college online and often needs help comprehending ideas/concepts. I am very English/grammar/vocabulary oriented. So, often he will come to me for help on his work - I don't DO IT for him, but I challenge and help him understand. Lately he seems resentful. Pressuring himself to do it alone, etc. I see it as a chance to work together on something.
Another question - Does the noise in your heads called "stress, emotion, etc", really make so much noise that you shut down to process them? I guess I still don't get the shutting down and ignoring to clear your head only to come back and be full of good words and heartfelt conversations. I don't want to ignore him when he's "caving it", I certainly think he needs his time alone. I think he needs MORE time alone, yet he always seems to come around like he needs to be with me, then he gets frustrated that he didn't get something of his own done at his house.
I'm afraid if I tell him that I need a night to myself he'll be hurt and think I'm playing games, even with a loving explanation. When he's silent and brooding, I leave him alone, but it often takes a "Hello" from me to snap him out of it. If I didn't say hello, would he assume I'm ignoring him on purpose and mirror that?
I guess I'm looking for a little pep talk, insight, whatever. You all have been great at that!