TranceAddict Forums (www.tranceaddict.com/forums)
- Canada - Toronto & Southern Ont.
-- a topic that really needs to be covered...
Pages (4): « 1 2 [3] 4 »
^YOU GOOGLED THAT!!!
nobody reads the bible anymore Pfft....
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Zentac_75 ^YOU GOOGLED THAT!!! nobody reads the bible anymore Pfft.... |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Pett yup. and why is this "a topic that really needs to be covered"? |
Tell us your situation and we will tell you if you are bf and gf.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Ania_xox Sorry if this offends anyone: "Open relationships" are for cowards and/or sluts. |
lol wow I had no idea my comment would cause this kind of eruption
i had no idea this thread was even still going
I do believe, though, that I simply laid down my opinion just like everyone else in this thread.
Usually when I post something that this many ppl disagree with, I will go back to what I wrote and try to identify if I misworded or if perhaps it was a temporary lapse in judgement...
funny but I honestly didn't find that here
I guess I have a very old fashioned view of relationships
I am unable to look past my own morals and I don't accept many avant-garde "new age" forms of relationships.
I guess as long as everyone is happy and you don't fuck up the kids - then live how you wanna live 
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Ania_xox i am a thick cunt and take it back plz don't hate me |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Ania_xox I am unable to look past my own morals and I don't accept many avant-garde "new age" forms of relationships. |
you touch on a very key point there though ania. When there are children involved, one really has to be extremely careful in how they approach the situation if they even do at all. you can be fairly certain that the kids have NOT reached that same level of understanding as their parents may have.
Swingtown on showcase is a pretty good show folks.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by StereoPrincess Tell us your situation and we will tell you if you are bf and gf. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Ania_xox I am unable to look past my own morals and I don't accept many avant-garde "new age" forms of relationships. |
I have a question: so what if your boyfriend (admittedly, he calls himself that) claimed to be in a relationship with you, but his plans for the future somehow didn't seem to include you; i.e., you'd hear phrases such as "I might move out to California, to B.C., and maybe just decide to stay there", etc. ...I hear this kind of stuff from my so-called "boyfriend" quite often and it always makes me sad that he somehow never seems to make room in those plans for me and our future relationship together, at least he never mentions it! The one major thing I got from him was that I supposedly scared him when I mentioned that I'd like to have children in the future (I never mentioned that it has to be right now or that I'm insisting on getting married; I never actually mentioned marriage). He actually asked me that question directly, when we were just going out and before we reached the boyfriend/girlfriend stage, just because the topic somehow came about through our conversation that day.
Any insight or input would be appreciated... although I hate to be spurting out my problems here like this. But thanks to anyone who will try to provide constructive feedback...
| quote: | ||
| Originally posted by DigiNut I've got a nice shiny penny for anyone who knows where this quote comes from (no cheating on Google):
That's the only definition that's ever made sense to me. If it doesn't make sense to you, then you're probably confusing it with infatuation. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Kamka He actually asked me that question directly, when we were just going out and before we reached the boyfriend/girlfriend stage, just because the topic somehow came about through our conversation that day. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Irishaddict do you really feel that your way is the best? my way or the highway mentality? |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Dr. Z I think that people just want to be slutty, and not be judged. Well, can't have your cake and eat it too. :P |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Kamka I have a question: so what if your boyfriend (admittedly, he calls himself that) claimed to be in a relationship with you, but his plans for the future somehow didn't seem to include you; i.e., you'd hear phrases such as "I might move out to California, to B.C., and maybe just decide to stay there", etc. ...I hear this kind of stuff from my so-called "boyfriend" quite often and it always makes me sad that he somehow never seems to make room in those plans for me and our future relationship together, at least he never mentions it! The one major thing I got from him was that I supposedly scared him when I mentioned that I'd like to have children in the future (I never mentioned that it has to be right now or that I'm insisting on getting married; I never actually mentioned marriage). He actually asked me that question directly, when we were just going out and before we reached the boyfriend/girlfriend stage, just because the topic somehow came about through our conversation that day. Any insight or input would be appreciated... although I hate to be spurting out my problems here like this. But thanks to anyone who will try to provide constructive feedback... |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Irishaddict how long have you been dating? how old are both of you? are you both in school/finished school/working/in careers of choice? the answers to those questions would change the tone of advice significantly. to me he just sounds wistful. if it ever came to actually acting on any of those things i'm sure he would consult you. 'i might move to BC?' - ok well that's great, call me when you're ready to pick up your whole life and move to the other side of the country. stuff like that requires a hell of a lot more practical planning than 'i might' - i wouldn't really worry about it. if he's on monster.ca looking up a tree-cutting job on vancouver island, then yeah, you can get a little more concerned. as for the kids talk, that is a no-fly zone until you know the other person as well as you know yourself, because ************ of whether you want children sooner or later the fact is their chemical makeup will be 50% of that other person, so if you do not know them intrinsically and accept them for who they are, you're just going to exacerbate the situation by carrying it on to the next generation. |
(I think that is your name if I remember it from discussions on here correctly)
you guys are still young.
in youth professional success should be a bigger goal than romantic success. Sure it can still work, but you have your whole life to make relationships work, leaving your mark on something early in your work life can make everything easier later on. I could be wrong, but it sounds that he is trying to find this personal success. The only solutions here are to support him or let him go. If he wants to go somewhere else to make his future brighter and you hold him back, sooner or later it will probably be what ends you. I know it is difficult, but if i am understanding the situation properly all this could just be something to better the both of you.
He could also be just trying to get leverage over you with idle threats, but he would have to be a major prick to do that.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Kamka .... |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Kamka |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Kamka I have a question: so what if your boyfriend (admittedly, he calls himself that) claimed to be in a relationship with you, but his plans for the future somehow didn't seem to include you; i.e., you'd hear phrases such as "I might move out to California, to B.C., and maybe just decide to stay there", etc. ...I hear this kind of stuff from my so-called "boyfriend" quite often and it always makes me sad that he somehow never seems to make room in those plans for me and our future relationship together, at least he never mentions it! The one major thing I got from him was that I supposedly scared him when I mentioned that I'd like to have children in the future (I never mentioned that it has to be right now or that I'm insisting on getting married; I never actually mentioned marriage). He actually asked me that question directly, when we were just going out and before we reached the boyfriend/girlfriend stage, just because the topic somehow came about through our conversation that day. Any insight or input would be appreciated... although I hate to be spurting out my problems here like this. But thanks to anyone who will try to provide constructive feedback... |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Kamka Thanks very much for your advice Laura (I think that is your name if I remember it from discussions on here correctly)My boyfriend and I actually knew each other before - we went to the same High School, and we shared classes in gr. 10 (many years ago). We used to be somewhat of friends, like we walked home from school together sometimes and talked, but not much more than that. Then he switched High Schools mid-way btw. gr. 11 and I've totally lost contact with him (although he did leave me his phone number), until I've met him again by chance this year in a store, more than nine years later. So we got back into contact, went out a few times and then decide to get into a relationship (I guess you could put it that way). It was nice at first, I think he told his co-workers and his friends about me and he took me to visit his sister, who lives in Montreal, and for his birthday party we went out for dinner with his parents. Those all seem like nice, committed things to do, and when I read over what I'm writing here, it seems like a perfect story so far... but I am so sick of listening to this stuff every once in a while, like if we were just buddies and not people who are (or should be???) planning a future together.... I don't know. It really feels painful to be listening to those things, because I believe that if one really cared, they would want to or plan to spend their future with you together, and would at least mention you somewhere in their plans. Also, it feels hard to tell him that I don't like listening to it, because he's somehow not receptive to it. In regards to our age, we are both in our mid-twenties, I've finished my school and am working full-time in my first real job, and he's been working for a few years now, but plans to switch careers, so he signed up for part-time college courses while he works full-time as well. |

| quote: |
| Originally posted by rabbitjoker Here is what I have to say to you (take it with a grain of salt.../free advice is only worth as much as you paid [$0]...): Life is long (very, very long). As interesting/rewarding as it may be, guessing/planning/expecting a specific future is mostly an intellectual exercise. It's great to have dreams/hopes - but realize the farther out they are, the more variables come into play and the less one should expect things to happen "as planned". Things change, life evolves - what seems to make sense today, may not make sense tomorrow. Enjoy the moment (what you have today). Reality is what you make of it. If you worry about tomorrow, today will become a manifestation of such (and won't be enjoyable). Be thankful for the path that has led you to the moment that you are in and be a sponge - absorb all the learning and knowledge of the experience of your life. Nothing is absolute (change is it). The good thing about life being so long is that there is an opportunity to make many choices and decisions. If something doesn't work - try something else (keep trying until it does work). Endless possibility exists for those who take the risk and jump right in. Jump - always (most important thing I ever learned). With enough momentum life always puts you where you need to be. Plan for what you don't expect/know. Spending time planning within your comfort zone (no pun intended) will produce disaster. Expect the most unexpected and plan on how to deal with it (anything less will be a cake-walk). Live with [u]absolute[/i] conviction. Marginalism is the sticky-trap of the majority. Live large, think big, expect the most, judge, be judged - apply your system to the universe and have people know exactly what you stand for and how you see things to be. Love forever (and always). Nothing in this world is true without true, devoted and unconditional love. Forget risk, don't over-think and simply over-love the that that is most important to you. Nothing is lost by loving too much. I could go on, but alas I feel somewhat verbose. I wish you everything you expect and deserve. Cheers! |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by elFreak in youth professional success should be a bigger goal than romantic success |
Powered by: vBulletin
Copyright © 2000-2021, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.