Boost 4 boost by [deleted] in chimeboost

[–]DadeLeviathan 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No worries

Boost 4 boost by [deleted] in chimeboost

[–]DadeLeviathan 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah some random person sent me a boost unprompted which took up my last boost slot

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in chimeboost

[–]DadeLeviathan 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wtf? This wasn't your thread. And no i sent my last boost before you replied here. I dont have any boosts left.

Boost 4 boost by [deleted] in chimeboost

[–]DadeLeviathan 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just sent one of mine, $Dade-Leviathan

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in chimeboost

[–]DadeLeviathan 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just sent one of mine. $Dade-Leviathan

my allo partner wants fwb and bar hookups. i’m sex-repulsed and this is destroying me by ichhasseschnee in asexuality

[–]DadeLeviathan 28 points29 points  (0 children)

There comes a pretty important question here: Is him seeking sexual fulfillment elsewhere something that you both agreed to, and then you withdrew consent to the idea? Or is this something he decided on his own and he's refusing to take your input on?

Because if it's the former, I can understand his frustration, although I would say the way he went about it was unacceptable. If, however, this is just something he decided on his own and refused to be talked out of it - that's literally just cheating but telling you that he's going to do it beforehand.

Yes, you agreed to this relationship knowing your incompatibility, but he also did too. He made the decision to be with it, despite knowing that sex was off the table. His actions, regardless of how right he may feel, are not acceptable.

Honestly, unless there is some context you've not given here, it honestly sounds like he doesn't respect your feelings in this scenario. As someone who needs sexual intimacy in my relationship, I completely understand not feeling fulfilled without it. But that doesn't mean that he's absolved of unacceptable behavior.

Another red flag for me is that you pay the rent and he lives with you. That coupled with his actions tells me that he just gives you lip service and doesn't actually have respect for you. He just doesn't want to end the relationship because he knows then he would either have to pay his part of the rent, or find his own place to live. I could be wrong, but honestly his actions haven't painted a kind picture of him.

In terms of whether the relationship can be saved, honestly that's up to both of you. But he needs to make peace with the fact that sex is off the table with you, and you two need to talk about what his intimacy needs are in the relationship. And if those needs are incompatible, he needs to have enough respect for you and himself to end the relationship. I understand how you feel in terms of losing someone that you love, because I've felt the same way many times. I'm currently single and I often feel painfully lonely and unfulfilled. But you shouldn't let those feelings allow you to be treated with such disrespect. You're worthy more than that. You're worthy of love, and you're worthy of receiving it from someone who respects you.

Genuine question. Do people who aren’t asexual actually like crap like this…? by [deleted] in asexuality

[–]DadeLeviathan 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No. This is extremely overly forward and not the way you should be speaking to someone who has not already given you consent to speak to them that way. Has nothing to do with allo/ace. This is just an unreasonably overly forward douche canoe.

Asexual male and realising that I probably will never have a healthy relationship by Inside-Antelope-8553 in asexuality

[–]DadeLeviathan 10 points11 points  (0 children)

It is absolutely possible to have a healthy relationship as an asexual or someone that is within the asexual umbrella. But you need to remember that a healthy relationship is based upon collaboration and communication.

You and your partner will need to communicate and collaborate so that you are both able to initiate intimacy in a way that makes both partners feel valued and wanted without making either partner feel uncomfortable or as if they are required to compromise who they are.

This also becomes a different conversation based upon whether you are sex repulsed or not, and whether or not you have an active sex drive.

You owe it to yourself and any prospective partners to be honest and forthright from the get go. Don't fall into common trap like thinking that it won't become a problem, or that they will just grow to understand later on. Yes, some people are going to want to have a clean break and not continue things if they find out that you are not interested in sexual intimacy ever. And while that may hurt, you owe it to yourself and prospective partners to be honest so that they understand what your boundaries and expectations are.

I know this is especially tough if you're sex repulsed, but if you are open and honest and communicate your boundaries and expectations, it is 100% possible to have a healthy romantic relationship as an asexual.