I still love unfaithful girlfriend
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My girlfriend and I had steady relationship for two years, ever since our senior year in high school. We both loved each other the entire time, but in being from a strictly militant family, I was hesitant to show all but the smallest signs of affection. I rarely told her I loved her, but all the same, I know I did love her. In this, I am guilty... not showing my girlfriend the amount of time and affection she deserved. Time passed, and we were getting close to our two-year anniversary. Everything seemed to be going well, even according to people close to both her and myself. The only thing that really changed was the fact that she started hanging out a LOT more with a guy from her work, who also happened to be a friend of mine. I thought nothing of it, sure that that there was nothing wrong with our relationship. |
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Desperate measures failed to get girlfriend back... I was wrong apparently. In the early hours of Sunday morning on October 7th, she called me and informed me that she was currently sleeping with (literally) my friend Mikey. She went on to cry a small amount, and informed me that we were over, and that she didn't wish to speak to me for a while. Even my most desperate of measures failed to get my girlfriend back, even though I now realize that those measures probably appeared to be a bit stalker like. |
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The heart of the entire matter is, though, she still seems to want to contact me, no matter what she says. At least once a day, I get a text from her complaining about something that went wrong when we were together, but she said she didn't wish to speak for a while. She also doesn't seem happy with this new guy. All in all, I still love her dearly and I was going to ask her to move out with me when I go to law school, a drastic move for a 20 year old! Even now, she still claims she is single, even when her "boyfriend" says otherwise. She did something horrible to me, and yet I still want her back. What do I do? By: Troubled |
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Comments from visitors
move along.. - 17-Jun-09 06:58
I think she texts you to try & convince herself you were to blame but you seem aware that affectionate side is a little shy......have you thought about this would you be prepared to change for her or if you move on do you think cahnge is needed hmmmm im so nosey.
Run away from this woman as fast as you can. I lived with a liar for 13 years and kept forgiving him and he still lies and cheats. He has a penchant for sleaze, porn and strangers. He cries when another lie has been revealed and promises to change his ways but he never has. This is my husband, my partner.
Love it seems to have evaded me. Watch closely and ensure you know your next partner before giving your heart. This girl doesn't deserve a person as lovely as you.
And keep going with the Law School thing, im hopefully going to study law at uni in september so concentrate on that, and make a killing. Then the b*tch will wish she never screwed you around.
There's no truth in that "old saying" let the one you love go and if they come back they're yours for life (or, in this case, if they come running back after cheating on you), its just a pile of carp!!
Yeh, it'll be difficult to move on, especially if she's under your skin, but YOU ARE ONLY 20, move on. If she's cheated on you once she will do it again, when the going gets tough again down the road. When it comes to cheatin, women are no better then men! They feel guilty the first time, but then once it's in the blood there is no more guilt the second time and the third time and the fourth time and the fifth time etc etc etc... you get my drift?
MOVE ON, she "aint" worth it!
Just thought you should know.
Such a dirty girl.....
So Very Annoying - 23-Oct-07 10:33
This is not unusual, however, what maybe sounding alarm bells in your mind is that there is actually quite a lot that you did not know about yourself. If you don't know yourself, your knowledge of others will be minimal too. This is not a good basis on which to commit to another person. I daresay your strict upbringing will have forced you to think of ways to try and bury your feelings about certain issues. Perhaps showing your feelings is something you have decided is not "cool?" However, as much as you may wish to have an outward appearance that verges on the robotic, on the inside I bet things are very different.
I wonder if your (former) partner was fed up with your reserved outward appearance, perhaps appearing to be someone unwilling to stand up for yourself when, say, your parents were treating you unfairly, for example? Try reading "They f*** you up" by Oliver James, for starters.
Mustn't Grumble? - 22-Oct-07 21:36





