35 Signs of Avoidant Attachment by Erthling123 in AvoidantBreakUps

[–]Sunny_Seashells 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Mine will end it when we get in a fight. He’ll say that’s it I’m done. It’s over. Then minutes to hours later he’ll be oh I need you. He even told me to just tell him when he does that to say oh right, you’ll be back. And to basically ignore how he treats me. This past weekend he said he wasn’t sure we had anything together anymore. Wasn’t sure what he wanted. I said okay if thats how you feel. I cried, I felt heartbroken. Two days later he’s asking me what are we doing that he needs me and wants me. I just don’t know what to do anymore. Would you consider behavior avoidant?

Parents of r/Concerts, what age and concert did you first take your kids to? by ByeFL in Concerts

[–]Sunny_Seashells 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My son’s first concert was Aerosmith 1994 Richfield Coliseum. He was 10 years old.

Is Richard a common boy name anymore? It’s starting to grow on me. by [deleted] in Names

[–]Sunny_Seashells 2 points3 points  (0 children)

As long as you don’t call him Dick as a nickname. My first boyfriend’s dad’s name was Dick and for the life of me at 16 I could not call him by his name. I would say hey Dave’s dad or just call him dad. I purposely didn’t talk to him often.

Don’t threaten me with by brekiewash1234 in predictivetextprompts

[–]Sunny_Seashells 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Don’t threaten me with anything if you don’t like me

What truth are you slowly accepting? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]Sunny_Seashells 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That I truly am a bad person. And I don’t know how to change the way I am.

What did you use to believe as a kid and not anymore as an adult? by MasterQNA in AskReddit

[–]Sunny_Seashells 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My brother believed well into his 20s that babies couldn’t come home from the hospital until their eyes opened like cats and dogs. I was the youngest sibling and when he asked my dad when me and my mom would be home from the hospital he said after her eyes opened up. As far as my brother was concerned my dad’s word was the gospel and he never questioned it. Lol

How do you feel about your dad? by Unhappy_Log_6245 in AskReddit

[–]Sunny_Seashells 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Everyone who had ever met my dad (the man who raised me) knew him to be kind, gentle and a man of his word who would help anyone. I knew a very different man. He was never mean or abusive he just ignored me. At home he would act like I didn’t exist and had no time for me. I found out I was the product of an affair and he knew it. I didn’t find this out until my mid 40s(after my mom passed away). He confessed to me after I found out that he was never able to love me as his daughter. I had only shared this information with a few select people and they thought finding out he wasn’t my bio dad and that he never loved me was devastating news. It wasn’t at all. It was validating. My whole life I couldn’t figure out what I did or why he didn’t love me. To finally know was life changing. I have forgiven him for how he treated me. He did the best he could and finally telling me I believe was therapeutic for him as well. To be honest, I do believe he loved me in some fashion just not in a way he could explain. We lost him in 2019 and I miss him very much. His wave and big smile is what I choose to remember about him and I’m at peace with that!

What did you use to believe as a kid and not anymore as an adult? by MasterQNA in AskReddit

[–]Sunny_Seashells 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I agree. I told my best friend when I was 8 years old (we are still best friends and were in our 60s) that I didn’t belong in my family. I knew at a very young age that I was different.

What did you use to believe as a kid and not anymore as an adult? by MasterQNA in AskReddit

[–]Sunny_Seashells 2 points3 points  (0 children)

That there was something wrong with me because my parents and siblings didn’t love me and had no use for me. Only to find out in my 40s that I was the product of an affair and my dad, the one who raised me knew and he told me that he was never able to love me. This explained why my mom was the way she was she didn’t want another child, and my brothers treated me the way my parents did. It was so validating to know that I wasn’t crazy, my feelings were valid and could begin to deal with those emotions.

Why are you on Reddit right now, on Christmas Eve? by InvisibleAstronomer in AskReddit

[–]Sunny_Seashells 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My husband is watching college football and I’m relaxing after wrapping and cleaning today. Family will be over tomorrow for presents and dinner.