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Punching Bag Bitch, cry and whine your way into oblivion. |
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I told him that this time I have to make a clean break of it, even if it's going to hurt more that way. I love him so much that I know it's the only way I'll ever get over him. |
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but we loved eachother enough and forced it to work, and now things are great.. you think it's completely pointless to try and fix it? or is there a chance it can be good again? |
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Honestly, I don't think relationships should be THAT much work.
Once upon a time I was in a relationship that we forced to work. And it didn't - we just convinced ourselves that we were happy because we wanted it to work SO BADLY. We bascially just pretended to be happy and tried to ignore all the things that were wrong with our relationship because we were both afraid of being alone. And because we had put so much time, so many years and so much effort into making things work. It stopped being about love and trust and starting being about "not failing". We really did care about each other, we just weren't in love anymore. It took a long time for us to realize that was the problem. And then I met my current boyfriend. We've been together for a year, we don't fight, and the only effort we put into our relationship is seeing each other because we're long-distance. Other than that, everything is smooth sailing. We understand and totally respect each others' boundaries, when there is an issue we immediately talk it out, we are best friends and above and beyond anything else, we communicate. We're on the same page about our life goals, our interests, and where we are going with our relationship. It's special, it really is, and I'm happier than I have ever been in my whole life. I know how miserable I was when I was trying to force things to work. I don't want anyone to feel that way. I want everyone to feel as happy as I am to be in love, which is why I realllllly don't think that love should be a whole lot of work. It takes some effort, but it shouldn't feel like the amount of effort outweighs the amount of love. |
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Sometimes love isn't enough, and it's the hardest thing you'll ever do to realize that and still be able to walk away. |
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also... you most likely never fight because you are a long distance relationship and still a fresh relationship... don't mean to come off like a prick... just my opinion |
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^ You're entitled to whatever opinion you want, but you're wrong.
We don't fight because we don't like to fight. We are amazing communicators so when there is an issue we talk it out. Believe it or not, I find that the little things are WAY harder in a long-distance relationship because you're not face-to-face so you can't REALLY tell if the other person was joking, etc.. For me, the first year of the relationship has ALWAYS been very telling as to how the rest of the relationship will go. I don't think the first year is what you said - maybe the first three months "honeymoon stage" but above and beyond that is when peoples' true colours really start to show. I've been in enough serious, long-term relationships to have experienced it myself. I don't think it's healthy to have to FORCE a relationship to work. There comes a time when you just have to walk away, and accept the fact that you were not with "the one". I think it's foolish to force something like that because chances are there is someone out there who will make you truly happy, but you'll be stuck with someone you convince yourself you're happy with. |
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Breaking up SUCKS. Plain and simple.
I hope you take this time to enjoy all of your 'you' time..because believe it or not, we tend to forget who "WE" really are when we are in a relationship so long. Sometimes breaking up is the best thing for you..you can start all over and have all of the excitement of being single and living the free life! Good luck and CHIN UP!! |
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Disagreements that you work out in a productive, positive manner are healthy. Yelling, bickering back and forth, one or both parties in tears, name calling, slamming doors/cupboards etc. are examples of totally unhealthy behavior. |
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"Disagreements that you work out in a productive, positive manner..." is what i meant by fighting. obviously if there is a fight and you don't solve it in a productive manner then the relationship would end.. why would you assume i meant hardcore screaming matches? |
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^ Generally when people "fight" they are angry and there is yelling, bickering, arguing etc..
I wouldn't call working out a disagreement in a positive manner "fighting". Quote:
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