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Movin' on. |
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| Aug20-11, 02:02 PM | #1 |
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Movin' on.
Long story short: I messed up. She gets me (and trust me, very few do) and she always stuck around. It's an idea that's crossed my mind a few times but I always figured I'd be better off* on my own and shrugged the idea off. She's leaving in less than a week for Europe (undergrad study). Won't be back until next year. So trying anything at all right now is *not* worth it.
Not that having done something about this would've (more like, could've!) changed things much but at least we'd have had fun (!) for a while. Serves me right. *Not very certain of that. In general, I don't trust anyone. Over the years I got used being on my own. But nothing's constant. And all that is a little disturbing. The minute there's any kind attachment/affection thrown into the equation, things get all messy. And nobody likes messy. What is the purpose of this thread? Ah who knows, I reckon I just wanted to let it out. Any stories, people? :) |
| Aug21-11, 10:21 PM | #2 |
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Why do things get messy when attachment/affection are involved?
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| Aug21-11, 10:34 PM | #3 |
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Mentor
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| Aug21-11, 10:38 PM | #4 |
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Movin' on.What if you simply let her know how you feel? Sure, she'll still go, but absence can make the heart grow fonder. |
| Aug21-11, 11:30 PM | #5 |
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I believe infatuation might be more appropriate word here. |
| Aug22-11, 09:07 AM | #6 |
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There is that, which is one of many possibilities. It's also possibly the best case scenario and considering only that suddenly opens up more room for disappointment. Another likely scenario is that she'll find what she can get from me (or better) within reach. And Facebook (might have something to do with me hating it...) & e-mail doesn't beat direct contact! *Note: Things like having intense arguments about who will hang up the phone, for instance. Thank you for the replies. I appreciate it. It's good/interesting to get some additional perspective. |
| Aug22-11, 09:57 AM | #7 |
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Remember this:
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| Aug22-11, 10:03 AM | #8 |
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Quote made me smile. |
| Aug22-11, 02:00 PM | #9 |
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Just say "Look, I know this is lousy timing, but it's better to regret the things you did than the things you didn't do. I like you. A lot. I would never forgive myself if you went away not knowing how I feel about you." |
| Aug22-11, 06:13 PM | #10 |
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Given more details, I would fully agree with lisab and Dave.
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| Aug22-11, 08:30 PM | #11 |
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| Aug23-11, 12:21 PM | #12 |
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She bailed. Not seeing her until next year. I might forget. Throwing "liking" into any equation can only complicate things for me. Keeping away from this "liking people" business like its an AIDs infected penis.
Moving on. You've been of good help. |
| Aug26-11, 11:34 AM | #13 |
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I ended up going to her farewell party on the next night. It was fun but we didn't get much of a chance to be alone for too long. (I mean, it's her farewell party, not a date!)
After rationalising (heh :D), I've decided that I do like her a lot. The dynamics of the relationship is very loose (that's largely due to me and I think it's a good thing) and she gets all the messed up crap I think of and spout. If she doesn't, she does a pretty darn good job at pretending she does! And if that's the case, that should mean something. I will most definitely miss her being around. But I will get used to it eventually. Felt like typing it out, so yeah. |
| Aug26-11, 12:17 PM | #14 |
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| Aug26-11, 12:37 PM | #15 |
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Her brother and I are fairly close. That should help bridge the gap. |
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