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No offense, but of course he did the right thing - he ended the relationship. And there is no way to do it without hurting the other person.
I do agree that hurts regardless, however contrary to popular opinion, I do think it is felt on a more intense level in a D/s dynamic.
thank you,One could argue he could have been less a dick about it though.
here's the thing, one week we were making solid plans to be together in Germany from mid July through September. Flights were being selected, arrangements were being made. i have never trusted or surrendered myself to anyone, ever, on this level before.Kinda have to agree with this. Unless both parties are ready to exit one party is going to be hurt. Regardless of the circumstances.
That said, I'm sorry you're hurting, juliaa801. This type of heartache is miserable.![]()
here's the thing, one week we were making solid plans to be together in Germany from mid July through September. Flights were being selected, arrangements were being made. i have never trusted or surrendered myself to anyone, ever, on this level before.
one day, he is declaring his love, proclaiming his excitement and telling me about all the plans he's making. then i hear a few thing about work, and how happy he was, his life was coming together. then nothing.
then after a week all i get is ' i didn't go to the pub planning on meeting a woman there. it's all happened so quickly, but she and i are together '.
HOW DID HE DO ANYTHING RIGHT????? after 3 years, that's all i get? so, yes i am hurt. now i'm moving towards pissed. i think psycho bitch is next...
but for the most part, the insight here has helped me so, so much. and i hope he gets his foreskin stuck in his zipper.
and i hope he gets his foreskin stuck in his zipper.
He may get bored of whoever this new woman is who has taken his fancy so suddenly. Or, vice versa. If and/or when that happens, he may come crawling back to you with apologies and stories of temporary insanity. I hope your self worth is such that you will not be tempted or swayed to return to the status quo with him.
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That's a sad story, but as I'm sure you probably know, it's not that uncommon. There are variations of this story all over. For whatever reason, people lie to get what they want. Some are little white lies, but some can be very involved, as in your story.Julia - Missing red flags happens. Don't be hard on yourself for having missed them, following our hearts sometimes makes us idiots
Two years ago I was dating a man. He lived a three hour drive from me and each weekend I visited him as he had his teenage kids at weekends so coming to me was difficult.
One Sunday evening as I was about to head home he asked me to move in with him, ring my boss and jack it all in to be with him. I said I couldn't leave them in the lurch with just few hours notice. I had been job hunting near to where he lived with the plan of being closer to him (I have moved so many times, that I was not leaving family, friends etc, just a well paid job). Two weeks later he ended it by text.
It was a heck of a shock, so unexpected and without any hint there was an issue. I mat with him in a service station, he could not explain why, there was no-one else, he just didn't want me any more.
Through social media his second wife messaged me, asked if I was ok, the kids were worried as had not seen me and he would not say where I was. They thought I was ill. I spoke to her for hours online and by phone and am still in touch with her.
His ex has known him 20 years, she believes that asking me to jack in my job was a test, I didn't do it, so in his eyes; I failed.
This is the reality of how he was:
He earned 2.5 times what he told me he earned and yet never once paid for my fuel to get to him, nor did he offer.
He was not paying the level of child support, nor the mortgage on his 1st and 2nd wives property, that he said he paid out every month
He was not broke
He had hardly seen his kids before he started dating me, which was not the impression he had given me.
His first wife had put him through school and his second wife through further advanced education - he studied, they worked.
He told no-one in his family (not even his kids) he had married a third time to a woman he was now divorcing.
He moved in with someone after he and I ended, lived with her for a year and has now left her.
In a nutshell, everything I knew about him was not quite who he was. It wasn't all outright lies, but misdirection and lying by omission.
I stayed in his home every weekend for months, and never saw the red flags; in part because we saw a great deal of his mother, but rarely met his friends and never met friends who had known him for a number of years.
Without meeting people he knew - friends and work people - picking up on conversations and seeing how he was with them, I had no point of reference with which to have my suspicions raised. He compartmentalised his life to such an extent that I believe everyone he met was duped in some way.
It has taken a while for me to trust people again, not just dates or men, but people in general.
I have been on dates, vanilla dates with men I like, but don't have a lust interest in. That helps, it has got me back into remembering that not all people lie, and not all people are not completely truthful to themselves.
I really believe there are times when the heart is an idiot, and if a person chooses to hide from us, we don't always see the red flags![]()
Julia - Missing red flags happens. Don't be hard on yourself for having missed them, following our hearts sometimes makes us idiots![]()
If everyone would follow this there would be much less hurt people in the cyber world.Be inquisitive. Ask questions and really listen to the answers. Start with innocent questions, that anybody would ask. Slowly move on to more serious questions. Did he answer the questions or did it seem like he was being evasive or did he try to change the subject? Did he seem nervous or even get mad at the question?
If you talk on the phone, listen to the inflections in his voice, hesitations in his speech as if he's thinking of an answer, or he answers quickly, as if to cut you off. Be sly. It's not easy to catch a liar at his own game. After a period of time, ask the same innocent questions again, but maybe in a different way. Do you get the same answer? Over time, keep a record of all of this. Compile these things into a personality to see if these two men are the same.
One could argue he could have been less a dick about it though.
- A little warning? "Honey, I've met someone I've fallen in love with and who actually sucks my cock in real life, I'm trying to figure out if this is going to work with her, if it does, I'll leave you. Call you in a week."
- A little warning? "Honey, I've met someone I've fallen in love with and who actually sucks my cock in real life, I'm trying to figure out if this is going to work with her, if it does, I'll leave you. Call you in a week."
I would take this option.
Age is sometimes a factor, but not always. A lot of the time it's just our desire to be a couple instead of just one. We all have that inside. Well, most of us do.Dvs you are right, stories like Julias, mine and KoPilots are not uncommon.
There are some variables, age we were idiots (I was 44, KoPilot 16), whether online or face to face, but the result is the same, some people are just not who they say they are; uncovering that isn't always easy.
I did laugh at the ideas given on foreskins trapped in zippers etc, but from personal experience the glee from that kind of thing doesn't always last.
The best revenge, find someone who isn't like him and enjoy the rest of your life. Foreskin stuck in the zipper moments just can't compete with that, although they do make a good after dinner story![]()
There are crooks and thieves and creeps all around us. Unfortunately, we can't let our guard down until we know someone is trustworthy. It sucks, but that's the world we live in.
What a despicable jerk. WOW... all i have to say is THAT man is not fit for you or any of his ex women to wipe their feet, or anything else on. f*&k me>Julia - Missing red flags happens. Don't be hard on yourself for having missed them, following our hearts sometimes makes us idiots
Two years ago I was dating a man. He lived a three hour drive from me and each weekend I visited him as he had his teenage kids at weekends so coming to me was difficult.
One Sunday evening as I was about to head home he asked me to move in with him, ring my boss and jack it all in to be with him. I said I couldn't leave them in the lurch with just few hours notice. I had been job hunting near to where he lived with the plan of being closer to him (I have moved so many times, that I was not leaving family, friends etc, just a well paid job). Two weeks later he ended it by text.
It was a heck of a shock, so unexpected and without any hint there was an issue. I mat with him in a service station, he could not explain why, there was no-one else, he just didn't want me any more.
Through social media his second wife messaged me, asked if I was ok, the kids were worried as had not seen me and he would not say where I was. They thought I was ill. I spoke to her for hours online and by phone and am still in touch with her.
His ex has known him 20 years, she believes that asking me to jack in my job was a test, I didn't do it, so in his eyes; I failed.
This is the reality of how he was:
He earned 2.5 times what he told me he earned and yet never once paid for my fuel to get to him, nor did he offer.
He was not paying the level of child support, nor the mortgage on his 1st and 2nd wives property, that he said he paid out every month
He was not broke
He had hardly seen his kids before he started dating me, which was not the impression he had given me.
His first wife had put him through school and his second wife through further advanced education - he studied, they worked.
He told no-one in his family (not even his kids) he had married a third time to a woman he was now divorcing.
He moved in with someone after he and I ended, lived with her for a year and has now left her.
In a nutshell, everything I knew about him was not quite who he was. It wasn't all outright lies, but misdirection and lying by omission.
I stayed in his home every weekend for months, and never saw the red flags; in part because we saw a great deal of his mother, but rarely met his friends and never met friends who had known him for a number of years.
Without meeting people he knew - friends and work people - picking up on conversations and seeing how he was with them, I had no point of reference with which to have my suspicions raised. He compartmentalised his life to such an extent that I believe everyone he met was duped in some way.
It has taken a while for me to trust people again, not just dates or men, but people in general.
I have been on dates, vanilla dates with men I like, but don't have a lust interest in. That helps, it has got me back into remembering that not all people lie, and not all people are not completely truthful to themselves.
I really believe there are times when the heart is an idiot, and if a person chooses to hide from us, we don't always see the red flags![]()
devil's advocate, much?He would be still a dick about it, just an arrogant dick.