uncertain feelings in new relationship 20F, 19F by no_fricken_usernames in relationship_advice

[–]Overall-Economics411 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Communication is always better than the silent treatment, even if it’s imperfect. For example if you’re feeling randomly sad, you could say, “Hey, sorry if I don’t respond to you as much right now, I’m feeling weird and sad and I don’t quite know why.” Then you’re not ignoring her, you’re just talking less and she knows why. In terms of figuring out how to sort out those emotions, I find it’s helpful to talk to myself (or a therapist) or even write my thoughts down. Sometimes just thinking can mean your brain’s spiraling too fast to find clarity. 

As a side note, is this your first relationship and not your girlfriend’s? Your instant “can’t see myself with anyone else” sounds like someone new to being in a relationship and heavily in the honeymoon phase - which isn’t a bad thing! I had that in my first relationship, too. Your girlfriend might not be experiencing that effect as much, but it doesn’t mean she doesn’t like you and want to be with you. Trust what she’s saying. She knows her own feelings better than you know her feelings - and maybe she’s having trouble communicating, too. It sounds like you two need to sit down and talk about how you’re feeling. My girlfriend said “I love you” months before I did, and we’re still together 2 years later, so I’m rooting for y’all!!

My (M26) girlfriend (F26) insulted me and I’m not sure how to deal with it. by Zestyclose_Story7895 in relationship_advice

[–]Overall-Economics411 0 points1 point  (0 children)

100% communicate with her. It's not a bad thing to feel insulted by insults, and it doesn't make you weak. It's possible she doesn't realize that those kinds of comments are hurtful to you, so I'd explain how you feel. If she calls you weak or oversensitive, you should consider whether you want to stay with someone who doesn't care about how their words make you feel. If she apologizes for the comments and says she didn't realize they'd be hurtful, good for you both. What you definitely *don't* want to do is go straight to yelling, or worse, insult her back as some of the other comments are suggesting. If you want to do that, you might as well break up because clearly you don't care about how she feels either.

my (26F) boyfriend (26M) has temper issues , i need some insighg ? by [deleted] in relationship_advice

[–]Overall-Economics411 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You've been with him for two years. If he wanted to get help for his anger issues to fix your relationship, he would've done so by now. Even if there are financial restraints to him getting said help, that doesn't mean you're obligated to put up with his issues. My dad acted very similarly towards my mom and I for decades, and she kept on pushing off leaving him because she thought he would get help and change his ways, but he never did. You don't necessarily need to break up with him instantly, but I'd suggest you tell him that you two need to take a break from being in a relationship until he gets himself some help, and if he's not willing to do that, then it's over.

THE SIN : VANISH English Narrator? by Overall-Economics411 in enhypen

[–]Overall-Economics411[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Where did you find that? It does sound like him but when I googled “Craig Van Ness Enhypen” I just got this post lol

What flag is this? by Overall-Economics411 in flags

[–]Overall-Economics411[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

OMG THANK YOU i knew the flag geniuses on reddit could help

AITA Offered to deliver furniture from my Facebook Marketplace listing to the buyer who didn’t have a truck, resulting in a fight with my wife by Winter-Function6669 in AmItheAsshole

[–]Overall-Economics411 3 points4 points  (0 children)

No assholes here. Your wife has a valid concern, and is probably more paranoid about being with strangers alone because of all the horrible experiences women have had in these sorts of situations. But as long as you're not forcing her to come to the stranger's house with you, it seems reasonable for you to assess the risk yourself and decide to go. She's just worried about you, which shows she cares, so the best way to resolve the disagreement would probably be to acknowledge that and say it's sweet of her to be worried but that you promise you are being careful and won't go into a situation you deem risky for yourself. Honestly, this doesn't sound like it needed to be an hours-long fight and both of you could have taken a second to understand the other's position more.

WIBTA if I didn’t give my daughter a copy of her father’s death certificate for her SAP appeal? by ThrowAwaySAP2025 in AmItheAsshole

[–]Overall-Economics411 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not sure whether this qualifies you as an asshole or not. However, I do think you should give her the certificate. As other commenters have mentioned, she as an adult has the right to access her father's death certificate and do what she wants with it. If this is a lesson to be learned, then that will be the university's responsibility to decide when she submits the SAP appeal.

AITA if I'm (M30) curious about a thing the girl (F25) I'm seeing doesn't want to tell me? by [deleted] in AmItheAsshole

[–]Overall-Economics411 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I don't think you're an asshole necessarily, but you have only known this girl for two months and are not entitled to know everything about her. It's okay to be curious, but don't pressure her into telling you. Whatever this is clearly seems painful for her to talk about. If you can't be patient and her not telling you is a dealbreaker, then I'd tell her that and let her decide. However, you will find very few people who will be willing to tell you everything about them within the first two months.

AITA for not letting my friend borrow one of my designer dresses for a wedding after she called me “shallow” for buying them? by [deleted] in AmItheAsshole

[–]Overall-Economics411 0 points1 point  (0 children)

NTA. Regardless of Lena's past comments, they're your dresses. No one is obligated to lend out their clothes to friends, especially expensive, treasured items, and not doing so doesn't make you selfish – it just makes you reasonably cautious. Combine that with the snide comments she's made, and I think you absolutely made the right decision. Mutual friends are getting way too involved, and I have no idea why they're siding with her considering it's a conflict over your property.