Na. Just saying everyone reaches a breaking point. Maybe he reached his and didn't want to "talk about it" anymore.I hear a little tinge of frustration in your tone, maybe a little frustration with past women? Do you want to talk about it?
Na. Just saying everyone reaches a breaking point. Maybe he reached his and didn't want to "talk about it" anymore.I hear a little tinge of frustration in your tone, maybe a little frustration with past women? Do you want to talk about it?
We were given no context by the OP of what the fight was actually about, how she was behaving, whether this was recurring behavior and he's getting fed up, etc.Na. Just saying everyone reaches a breaking point. Maybe he reached his and didn't want to "talk about it" anymore.
if that was the case, he wouldn't have asked, I know I wouldn't and possible you, but each to his own, some love to take a stray and try to teach then to behave, I sure don't have the patience to do soDude how about just dont have bytches like this in our homes. Have some standards. Dont be afraid of calmly asking her to leave.
Any guy that puts up with temper tantrums from a girl is already the problem. Seriously.
I girl who breaks the stuff you bought her is the same girl that will revenge fck your coworkers.
I disagree with "silence treatment" being the initial response for inappropriate or disrespectful behavior from a woman. By "silent treatment" I mean deliberately not communicating your grievances, and ignoring or rebuffing attempts from the other party to communicate or reconcile the issue, as "punishment." It's manipulative because it attempts to be punitive.A while back there was a big long thread discussing how to respond when a woman behaves 'inappropriately' and the majority of men replied "silence." Everyone agreed. That silence is the best response, it speaks volumes. Way more than any words could.
As a woman, I admit I use silence too when a man disrespect me or behaves 'inappropriately'.
Silence as a response is quite effective versus losing my shyt because it allows him time to reflect on his behavior. No need for me to say a word. Same when tables are turned like here in OP's sitch.
So now I'm confused because you're saying silence is weak and manipulative?
I think they were both wrong. Clearly, this wasn't a one off. For her to become that unhinged, there was a build up. Op sounds detached in general, and this was just the last straw.
But for her to destroy his gifts? That goes beyond the pale imo. I think remaining silent at that moment was the best response. Allow them both time to chill. Discuss later when they've cooled off.
You and I are clearly going on different definitions of "silent treatment."I don't sulk and mope, I step back which allows us both time to reflect and circle back later and discuss rationally like two adults. Nothing to do with seeking validation.
I have found reacting in the moment escalates an already volatile situation, and causes unnecessary drama.
But if reacting in the moment has worked for you and your girlfriends, more power to ya.
Just giving my opinion as to what has effectively worked for me and my partners.
I remember I was with a girl I was dating, and we were out one night. I said something that "offended" her, or at the very least, something she strongly disagreed with. She went silent. I was still being chatty, suggesting we go to this bar, that place, etc. She was just shrugging. She wanted me to say "what's wrong? Is everything okay? I'm sorry if I offended you." But I wouldn't. We went to an Italian restaurant and I just kept chattering away about my love for eggplant parm and laughing at my own dumb jokes.Fair enough and yeah clearly our words had gotten lost in translation.
Thanks for the clarification I agree.
I hope you left that relationship. The right way to handle an addict who is verbally abusing you is pretty straightforward.his very serious drinking problem (which he later went into rehab for) and he called me a bytch and a c*nt.
So I left the scene.
Then she'll make some sh*t up to the police and of course the guy gets arrested.Dude how about just dont have bytches like this in our homes. Have some standards. Dont be afraid of calmly asking her to leave.
Any guy that puts up with temper tantrums from a girl is already the problem. Seriously.
I girl who breaks the stuff you bought her is the same girl that will revenge fck your coworkers.
Yes sometimes we need a wakeup call, and sometimes a woman leaving is that wakeup call. It's definitely been for me. Sounds like a good ending.Yes after we cooled down, we talked and I decided it best to leave the relationship a few weeks later as difficult as that was. He entered rehab after I left.
Interesting that it took my leaving for him to seek treatment, but it was all for the best. This was many years ago, I have come a LONG way since then.
I had a girl like that once. I kicked her out of my house the same day and never let her come back (except for the occasional bang).We had a fight last night. I wanted to go out. She didn't want me to.
She pushed and pushed.
I still went out. Came home like at 8p.m.
So all day today I sayer in bed. Didn't say one word to her.
She comes in with breakfast. It's still sitting on the table.
Later at night.... I think I hear her crying. Then 30 minutes later I hear like smashing.
It's the nail polish I buy her from time to time, and a pair of sandals cut to pieces. She throws it in my room.
Still haven't said one word.
Why break perfectly good items that she can sell or gift them to her friend?