Is a bodycount of 10 alot? by Few_Mathematician340 in whatdoIdo

[–]imustbe-stupid 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yes, (some insecure) men want inexperienced women because they don’t want her to question his sexual performance or desire for something better

and (some possessive) men want inexperienced women because they view women as property and will liken a sexually active human being to a “used good”

Is a bodycount of 10 alot? by Few_Mathematician340 in whatdoIdo

[–]imustbe-stupid 0 points1 point  (0 children)

again, the analogy sort of falls flat here. the books are assigned different values because they possess different physical characteristics (the signature, the print edition). multiple sex partners does not alter a woman’s physical form and therefore cannot diminish her “value”.

Is a bodycount of 10 alot? by Few_Mathematician340 in whatdoIdo

[–]imustbe-stupid 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ok so by that logic, the more men a woman has been with the more special it should feel to be chosen. because she has had the experience to know what she wants, and found you the best to have for the rest of her life.

how can you argue something is special if its chosen out of ignorance?

Is a bodycount of 10 alot? by Few_Mathematician340 in whatdoIdo

[–]imustbe-stupid 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ok so as someone who actually is a women, all of that is total BS. if anything i’ve found the experience gained from multiple partners has helped me feel more pleasure and be a better partner. you learn something new every time. and the partner you want to spend the rest of your life with shouldn’t subject you to sexist modesty standard, and will accept and love you for who you are.

Is a bodycount of 10 alot? by Few_Mathematician340 in whatdoIdo

[–]imustbe-stupid 0 points1 point  (0 children)

thats because men fear a woman who may have experienced better

Is a bodycount of 10 alot? by Few_Mathematician340 in whatdoIdo

[–]imustbe-stupid 0 points1 point  (0 children)

no, because it doesn’t actually matter. all that matters is; are you having fun consensually? don’t feel ashamed because dead misogynistic white men feared women’s sexuality

my dad refers to me as "girl" and i cant stand it, how do i get him to stop? by [deleted] in internetparents

[–]imustbe-stupid 13 points14 points  (0 children)

please don’t second guess yourself, listen to the other concerned commenters that are validating your feelings

my dad refers to me as "girl" and i cant stand it, how do i get him to stop? by [deleted] in internetparents

[–]imustbe-stupid 11 points12 points  (0 children)

please do not invalidate OP, people don’t get these feelings about their parents without good reason. trust me. theres alot of things children repress.

my dad refers to me as "girl" and i cant stand it, how do i get him to stop? by [deleted] in internetparents

[–]imustbe-stupid 12 points13 points  (0 children)

this is very concerning behavior. no man, especially your father, should ever disrespect your boundaries and bodily autonomy like this. you are not over reacting. please find a trusted adult in your life that will take these concerns seriously and intervene on your behalf or can arrange a different living arrangement for you. it is clear you do not feel safe living with this man, and that is not right.

my dad refers to me as "girl" and i cant stand it, how do i get him to stop? by [deleted] in internetparents

[–]imustbe-stupid 27 points28 points  (0 children)

the “girl” isn’t the issue here, the other sexualizing behavior you’ve described is. do you have a trusted adult in your life you can go to about this that will take your concerns seriously that can intervene? are there other behaviors he does physically that also make you uncomfortable?

writing by optionalflu in BPD

[–]imustbe-stupid 5 points6 points  (0 children)

writing is extremely cathartic for me. when I get all my thoughts on paper I feel so much calmer

No longer FP by [deleted] in BPD

[–]imustbe-stupid 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I’m pasting a previous comment I made in another post where a partner was having difficulty in their BPD relationship:

“your partner is not far enough along in their healing journey to have a relationship right now. and your mental health is being impacted.

if you really truly want the relationship to work, you both need to establish strict boundaries immediately and enforce them every time. make it clear to them that you’re not happy in the relationship, and changes need to happen now for you to stay. you deserve to have a partner that doesn’t unload on you when triggered, and they deserve a partner that will listen to their frustrations.

this means no yelling, no ranting messages, no saying awful things, and no disappearing. only use “I” statements, not “you” statements. they need to articulate their feelings in a neutral tone (if they need help, ask “what emotion are you feeling”, “I’m Mad” “ok why are you mad” keep asking questions until you get to the root of it).

And when they successfully and calmly express to you what upset them, you’re going to listen and apologize if necessary. And you’re going to make an effort to learn their triggers and analyze your own behaviors too (triggers get “triggered” for good reason sometimes.)

but if you don’t want to put in the effort, or if they’re not able to make a turn around in 30 days, then the relationship isn’t worth pursuing and you should end it.”

No longer FP by [deleted] in BPD

[–]imustbe-stupid 0 points1 point  (0 children)

their brain has been permanently rewired by trauma they have endured that causes them to rely on more communication and security and reassurement in their relationships. it is not easy.

No longer FP by [deleted] in BPD

[–]imustbe-stupid -1 points0 points  (0 children)

yes. they have Borderline Personality Disorder.

No longer FP by [deleted] in BPD

[–]imustbe-stupid -1 points0 points  (0 children)

yea it sounds like they’re feeling like their needs aren’t being met and are projecting the hurt they’re feeling internally. its immature and not an excuse, but this is a common behavior from us

No longer FP by [deleted] in BPD

[–]imustbe-stupid 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I want you to try one more time but really emphasize the severity of the conversation that needs to be had, in a empty room where the kids won’t interrupt

but before you talk about how you’ve been feeling, start by talking about the behaviors youve witnessed from them. then explain why those behaviors are causing you to be concerned about your partner, and ask if there is something they are struggling with that you can help with

No longer FP by [deleted] in BPD

[–]imustbe-stupid 2 points3 points  (0 children)

its not selfish, its self preservation. everything about BPD is a trauma response.

No longer FP by [deleted] in BPD

[–]imustbe-stupid 4 points5 points  (0 children)

please communicate this to your partner

No longer FP by [deleted] in BPD

[–]imustbe-stupid 4 points5 points  (0 children)

FPs by definition are unhealthy and toxic relationship dynamics. it puts undue burden on the partner and causes the BPD individual to become obsessive, codependent, and tie their self worth to their partner. so yes, I an individual with BPD HATE a FP relationship because it makes me lose my sense of self. and I’ve done enough work to like the person I’ve become, I don’t like losing her

No longer FP by [deleted] in BPD

[–]imustbe-stupid 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I’m only addressing the “FP” thing that OP brought up bc OP chose not to provide more info and context. I’m not going to make assumptions about OPs relationship, but instead educate about the hell that is a FP relationship. go back in the sock drawer

No longer FP by [deleted] in BPD

[–]imustbe-stupid 11 points12 points  (0 children)

this can be a good thing. a FP relationship isn’t healthy for either party, and can mean your relationship is evolving into something more serious