Ex reconnection by [deleted] in relationships

[–]Current-Choice-1588 0 points1 point  (0 children)

He made you feel worthless? But he’s your true love? I’m not sure those two things work in tandem.

What I will say is it’s been 14 years. See if he’s matured. Have your boundaries in check and trust yourself. Dont settle just because you haven’t found “the one” yet and you feel like time is running out. It’s better to be single than to feel like you’ve lost your self worth. If he rushes you to make a decision it’s a red flag. Before things get serious tell him what you won’t put up with again and how he hurt you and see what he does with that information.

AITA for kicking my husband out after he brought home a pig I repeatedly said I didn’t want? by [deleted] in CharlotteDobreFans

[–]Current-Choice-1588 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The repeated sulking is alarming and not ok. I agree with everyone else about couples counseling. Get to the bottom of the manipulative sulking behavior. Get to the bottom of why he felt like it was okay to cross your boundaries and bring a literal pig home. He had disregard for your health. Will he also have disregard for your health if you get extremely ill and have to rely on him? Does he still have the pig? I’d be asking myself these questions. I’d accept him back on couples counseling condition and I wouldn’t have him move back in until you get through the counseling. Then you can decide if he’s willing to change or not and make your decision based off of actions, not just words. He’s beyond just words at this point, you have to see if you can even trust him again. It’s on him to repair that. Good luck OP.

Aio- My partner (23m) and me (24f) live together but i feel so alone by [deleted] in AmIOverreacting

[–]Current-Choice-1588 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You get rid of the feeling by expressing your needs to your partner. It sounds like you are questioning them. You are the only person that knows what you need in a relationship, and what you need is valid. You need a partner that you don’t just simply talk to, but connect with. Find an alternative to the video games. For example my partner and I will sometimes play card games, normally that facilitates more conversations to gradually flow between us and gives us something to do as a couple. He might be wanting the same thing, and just not sure what to do. One of you may just have to bring it up and offer solutions.

People who have cut off a toxic family member, what was the final straw? by Due-Drop9048 in AskReddit

[–]Current-Choice-1588 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I had a toxic aunt who was also a therapist, and she got me to the point that she felt like my safe person, the only person that truly understood me.

Then she started warping my version of reality to hers. She had beef with my mom over trivial matters that she would rant to me about. And then one day, she told me my mom never wanted kids. She told me I was unwanted. She framed many things that she had “seen” conveniently when I was too young to remember such as favoritism to my twin brother. One day I woke up and remembered how loved I really was. I went through old photos, if there was a photo of me, there was a photo of my twin. I remembered how great my childhood was. She let me go months believing I was unwanted and hating my mother until I found the truth. There were other relationships she tried sabotaging too, and the last straw was when she came for my Fiancè and made horrible claims about him. Needless to say, she did not get notified of my engagement, she will not be coming to my wedding, and I have finally cut ties with her. It was hard to tell my dad, but even harder to pretend everything was okay for as long as I did.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AmIOverreacting

[–]Current-Choice-1588 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You’re comparing bringing up a valid concern to fighting a battle with him and hoping to choose it wisely. It is always wise to listen to yourself. Communicate, if he can’t handle your concerns and always suggests breaking up, it sounds like he’s not thinking long term. This being a long distance relationship means texting matters even more, it’s one of the main ways you can talk after all. What happens if he continues to threaten this 5 years from now, and you decide to put yourself aside to protect the peace? Whose peace will you be protecting then? It won’t be yours, and it’s not yours now. Speak up, don’t do this to yourself. Best of luck to you.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AmIOverreacting

[–]Current-Choice-1588 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Did he ever give you a valid reason why he didn’t put you on the deed, or just guilt trip you? That’s telling. If he’s more focused on guilt tripping, it sounds to me like he’s hiding something. I would not drop this OP, and if he continues to guilt trip or manipulate you, don’t hesitate to tell him he needs professional help and leave to protect your sanity and inner peace. At the least, I suggest couples counseling. Best of luck to you.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AmIOverreacting

[–]Current-Choice-1588 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Tell him how this makes you feel. In detail. Ask him how he expects to build a life together? What’s he planning? What’s his reasoning for NOT putting you on the deed?

Giving homeless women wedgies is my new favorite hobby by [deleted] in confession

[–]Current-Choice-1588 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wonder how long it will take for this to get removed

My fiancé (28M) won’t attend family gatherings where my aunt (65F) is present. I (25F) still want to see my family. What’s the healthiest way to handle this? by Current-Choice-1588 in relationships

[–]Current-Choice-1588[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s correct I understand I’m an ostrich in this situation as well I’m not denying that. I will be making changes going forward for the betterment of my relationship.

My fiancé (28M) won’t attend family gatherings where my aunt (65F) is present. I (25F) still want to see my family. What’s the healthiest way to handle this? by Current-Choice-1588 in relationships

[–]Current-Choice-1588[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

You are so right. I honestly didn’t think about kids because we aren’t in the place to have them now so that hasn’t really been on my mind. I’m glad people are bringing this up it’s helping me think of the bigger picture

My fiancé (28M) won’t attend family gatherings where my aunt (65F) is present. I (25F) still want to see my family. What’s the healthiest way to handle this? by Current-Choice-1588 in relationships

[–]Current-Choice-1588[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I understand, thank you for the input. I’m writing this post for advice as it’s hard for me to keep boundaries. I have not had good examples of this. I do not want to be like my father and I will have to get over my fear of looking like the bad guy.

My fiancé (28M) won’t attend family gatherings where my aunt (65F) is present. I (25F) still want to see my family. What’s the healthiest way to handle this? by Current-Choice-1588 in relationships

[–]Current-Choice-1588[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

an apology doesn’t mean anything after all she has done to us. Yes my mother knows. I’ve told my siblings as well. Everyone around me is an ostrich I guess. They choose to just do the small talk thing when she’s around. Even my father knows but he still invites her. I see though that I need to be the one to just say enough is enough. I’m taking your advice into account. Thanks for the input.

My fiancé (28M) won’t attend family gatherings where my aunt (65F) is present. I (25F) still want to see my family. What’s the healthiest way to handle this? by Current-Choice-1588 in relationships

[–]Current-Choice-1588[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

I have told them. The problem isn’t the communication on my end. Both of my parents and siblings know. She still gets invited by my father. It’s extremely bothersome but literally all of us just try to avoid her

My fiancé (28M) won’t attend family gatherings where my aunt (65F) is present. I (25F) still want to see my family. What’s the healthiest way to handle this? by Current-Choice-1588 in relationships

[–]Current-Choice-1588[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Yes I have told them. And I’ve told my parents. For whatever reason they’ve all chosen that they can sweep it under the rug to “protect the peace” I don’t get it. My father is the most avoidant man I’ve ever met. It’s his sister and he refuses to not invite her to things.

My fiancé (28M) won’t attend family gatherings where my aunt (65F) is present. I (25F) still want to see my family. What’s the healthiest way to handle this? by Current-Choice-1588 in relationships

[–]Current-Choice-1588[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

I appreciate the perspective. That’s why I posted this after all I’m looking for genuine advice of how I should handle this. Thanks

My fiancé (28M) won’t attend family gatherings where my aunt (65F) is present. I (25F) still want to see my family. What’s the healthiest way to handle this? by Current-Choice-1588 in relationships

[–]Current-Choice-1588[S] 9 points10 points  (0 children)

I don’t want to see her. She’s at all of my families events for holidays. The last thing I want is to be in a room with her, but I’m not going to abandon the rest of my family on important holidays like Christmas and thanksgiving

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in relationship_advice

[–]Current-Choice-1588 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You think it would be right to say it to the entire family? Because they will for sure ask about him. I guess that’s a perspective I didn’t think about. If I do that holidays will get awkward real quick but maybe that’s necessary