jhonny9546
Master Don Juan
Recently, I was approached by a friend who is about to marry her boyfriend after seven years together. This is the same woman who, just a year ago, expressed a strong interest in me and even made advances. She also had a child with her boyfriend, which complicates matters significantly. I chose to reject her advances ofc, leading her boyfriend to block me on social media, likely due to whatever she may have said about me.
Now, consider the implications for her boyfriend, who remains unaware of the full story. It raises questions about how many other men might have been involved with her, while she still in this relationship, now, a future marriage.
This situation exemplifies a CLEAR sing of disrespect. (Enter category2)
In relationships, women often exhibit "emotional responses" to situations that may seem trivial to men. Those are due to women being more emotional than men, but also to the volatility of their hormones.
Let's call this category one. These can include huffing, yelling, or becoming apathetic. Many of us have experienced this; the frequency of such outbursts can indicate the emotional stability of the person involved.
Now let's talk of behavioral issues, this is the second category, and could include: maintaining ambiguous friendships with other men, making excuses or denying obvious truths, subtly insulting or belittling you in public, showing signs of infidelity, disregarding appointments or schedules, things like failing to prepare meals without prior notice.
These behaviors are undoubtedly disrespectful and warrant no debate.
However, if you're dealing with issues from Category 1, do you consider them disrespectful as well?
Now, consider the implications for her boyfriend, who remains unaware of the full story. It raises questions about how many other men might have been involved with her, while she still in this relationship, now, a future marriage.
This situation exemplifies a CLEAR sing of disrespect. (Enter category2)
In relationships, women often exhibit "emotional responses" to situations that may seem trivial to men. Those are due to women being more emotional than men, but also to the volatility of their hormones.
Let's call this category one. These can include huffing, yelling, or becoming apathetic. Many of us have experienced this; the frequency of such outbursts can indicate the emotional stability of the person involved.
Now let's talk of behavioral issues, this is the second category, and could include: maintaining ambiguous friendships with other men, making excuses or denying obvious truths, subtly insulting or belittling you in public, showing signs of infidelity, disregarding appointments or schedules, things like failing to prepare meals without prior notice.
These behaviors are undoubtedly disrespectful and warrant no debate.
However, if you're dealing with issues from Category 1, do you consider them disrespectful as well?
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