imarockstar
Don Juan
- Joined
- Nov 1, 2008
- Messages
- 153
- Reaction score
- 17
Whats up guys.
Just got off work, and started reading a couple posts tonight before hitting the sack, and I have been seeing a common theme. Most guys who just got out of a LTR or marriage are asking what to do to feel better. But it seems that most are not taking responsibility for their faults. It seems that we are playing the victims, when in reality, our actions may have caused the relationship to fail. Some of us choose to blame the evil, BPD, bytch of a woman, when in fact, we are the ones to blame. We did not hold up our end of the bargain in regards to simply, being a man.
There has gotta be another thread somewhere at some point that asks this same question.
If not, I'd like to hear other members experiences in relationships that failed. Because if you got dumped or your woman left you, it was most likely your fault in one way or another.
I'll go first. I haven't really ever been dumped, unless you count middle school. Although my most recent relationship was a mutual breakup, she pretty much initiated and instigated it to occur. Even though I contemplated countless times to dump her, I never brought myself to do it. Why? It's pathetic, but the sex was just too damn good.
She controlled me with her pvssy. I'll admit to that. As time went on, she gained the frame. She started getting away with more and more, because she started to realize that I would not walk. Yes, in the beginning, I was a complete "alpha", if that's what you'd like to call it. I remember in the first couple months, we got into a fight after a concert, she threatened me with a breakup and I said "ok, cool, fine with me, let me out of the car". 4 days later of no contact and she calls me, balling her eyes out, begging to get back together, saying how huge a mistake she made.
Fast forward to a couple months before our breakup. She starts a fight, for no reason at all, and I try to clean up the mess, apologize, or find a way to calm her down. She is no longer getting called out for her bullsh*t, instead she gets rewarded. I lost my frame, because not only did she realize that she could do whatever she wanted without repercussions, but she led a lot. Instead of me figuring out what to do because I wanted to do it, I became the follower, doing whatever she felt like doing. I just wanted to be there for the ride, when in fact, this is how the woman should be thinking.
Bottom line, I lost control of the frame. Right now, I could ask her why we broke up, and she would probably tell me that I am just not the one, that she is not in love with me. Women will rationalize certain situations in whatever way makes them feel most comfortable. In the end, I know what really happened. I let myself become the supplicator. I reacted to her actions and decisions, instead of living my own life, pursuing my own happiness, and having her react to me.
Where did it go wrong for you? How did you contribute to a woman leaving you? And don't give me, "she cheated on me, it's not my fault". Yes, it absolutely is. If you were doing what you were supposed to, the thought would never cross her mind to cheat on you. This could be interesting. I'd like to hear your experiences and hopefully, what you learned.
Just got off work, and started reading a couple posts tonight before hitting the sack, and I have been seeing a common theme. Most guys who just got out of a LTR or marriage are asking what to do to feel better. But it seems that most are not taking responsibility for their faults. It seems that we are playing the victims, when in reality, our actions may have caused the relationship to fail. Some of us choose to blame the evil, BPD, bytch of a woman, when in fact, we are the ones to blame. We did not hold up our end of the bargain in regards to simply, being a man.
There has gotta be another thread somewhere at some point that asks this same question.
If not, I'd like to hear other members experiences in relationships that failed. Because if you got dumped or your woman left you, it was most likely your fault in one way or another.
I'll go first. I haven't really ever been dumped, unless you count middle school. Although my most recent relationship was a mutual breakup, she pretty much initiated and instigated it to occur. Even though I contemplated countless times to dump her, I never brought myself to do it. Why? It's pathetic, but the sex was just too damn good.
She controlled me with her pvssy. I'll admit to that. As time went on, she gained the frame. She started getting away with more and more, because she started to realize that I would not walk. Yes, in the beginning, I was a complete "alpha", if that's what you'd like to call it. I remember in the first couple months, we got into a fight after a concert, she threatened me with a breakup and I said "ok, cool, fine with me, let me out of the car". 4 days later of no contact and she calls me, balling her eyes out, begging to get back together, saying how huge a mistake she made.
Fast forward to a couple months before our breakup. She starts a fight, for no reason at all, and I try to clean up the mess, apologize, or find a way to calm her down. She is no longer getting called out for her bullsh*t, instead she gets rewarded. I lost my frame, because not only did she realize that she could do whatever she wanted without repercussions, but she led a lot. Instead of me figuring out what to do because I wanted to do it, I became the follower, doing whatever she felt like doing. I just wanted to be there for the ride, when in fact, this is how the woman should be thinking.
Bottom line, I lost control of the frame. Right now, I could ask her why we broke up, and she would probably tell me that I am just not the one, that she is not in love with me. Women will rationalize certain situations in whatever way makes them feel most comfortable. In the end, I know what really happened. I let myself become the supplicator. I reacted to her actions and decisions, instead of living my own life, pursuing my own happiness, and having her react to me.
Where did it go wrong for you? How did you contribute to a woman leaving you? And don't give me, "she cheated on me, it's not my fault". Yes, it absolutely is. If you were doing what you were supposed to, the thought would never cross her mind to cheat on you. This could be interesting. I'd like to hear your experiences and hopefully, what you learned.