WHAT ARE YOUR DEAL BREAKERS WHEN IT COMES TO RELATIONSHIPS?

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tombo12boar
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16 Jul 2015, 7:20 am

I remember a traumatized girl who had casual relationships with all my friends when I was about 19. We all went to the same rock/metal bar on friday nights and to leave for our home we had to walk past a tough hip hop club. Once we were walking out drunk at 3am or so and she started ranting a loud voice about how black men had raped her and were bad, and then she pointed to a BMW car outside the club that had 3 huge gang-looking black men on it and started shouting at them "come on blacks! me and my friends here will take you all on, come on n*****rs" etc. Luckily they ignored her. I remember times like that and I have trouble respecting "hurt" women who take no responsibility for their own healing.



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16 Jul 2015, 9:05 am

tombo12boar wrote:
I have trouble respecting "hurt" women who take no responsibility for their own healing.

AMEN, brother----men, TOO!








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kraftiekortie
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16 Jul 2015, 9:13 am

Yep, all genders--including the "nonbinary" ones.



rdos
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16 Jul 2015, 9:29 am

Isn't it strange that married girls have much more complex deal breakers that happens to match with how their partners are compared to non-married? Did they have a lot of luck, or are the deal breakers just after constructions? :mrgreen:



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16 Jul 2015, 9:34 am

I think married people realize that the "ideal" (i.e., what's on the lists) is not attainable; they realize that compromise is really the way to preserve relationships.



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16 Jul 2015, 9:43 am

Peacesells wrote:
League_Girl wrote:
I can understand why religion would be a deal breaker, some people take it to extreme to a point where it rules your life because its against their religion and they are telling you how to live your life or what to believe in.

Yes but I don't see why you refer this to religious people in particular, when people like this is present in every group. There are people who behave like this about their atheism, political views, food preferences, TV shows ( :mrgreen: ), favourite music, soccer teams... Pretty much everything. It's not fair for religious people to be labeled like that.
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Also what is wrong with not liking those TV shows?

Of course I don't want to be with someone who doesn't understand Art at its finest!


That's why I wrote some.


What's wrong with not understanding art and what is wrong with not liking those TV shows you listed? Why are they deal breakers?


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kraftiekortie
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16 Jul 2015, 9:45 am

Art is the essence of existence, a way to transcend the hard "realities" of the moment.

It would bother me if a person only thought about what was "real" at the moment, and didn't think about what could be "real" in the future.



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16 Jul 2015, 9:47 am

Factory Ten wrote:
The_Face_of_Boo wrote:
- Greedy
- Obese
- Too dramatic
- Plays mind games
- Not attracted to me
- Very religious
- Very traditional


If she's not attracted to you, why would she want to be in a relationship? Or is that a part of playing mind games? I'm with you on the drama bit and mind games bits though. There's this one woman I know from my childhood who is very nice but is overly emotional when stressed to the point where she acts like a child. She also plays mind games with some people by not talking to them because they have to talk to her first and then is extremely flirty when they do talk to her. Though to be honest, my friend and I think there may be some disability going on or it's just because of her environment because she was raised in a very... crazy home.




I wonder if we all play mind games unintentionally because I have been accused of playing them myself and I am like "what?" all because of my emotions and my feelings and because of my horrible experience so I was trying to prevent being used again for sex but my ex could have been gaslighting me (abusers will accuse you of doing things and that includes playing games) and those people online probably didn't know what they were talking about when I said I would wait six months before I have sex.


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League_Girl
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16 Jul 2015, 9:47 am

Factory Ten wrote:
The_Face_of_Boo wrote:
- Greedy
- Obese
- Too dramatic
- Plays mind games
- Not attracted to me
- Very religious
- Very traditional


If she's not attracted to you, why would she want to be in a relationship? Or is that a part of playing mind games? I'm with you on the drama bit and mind games bits though. There's this one woman I know from my childhood who is very nice but is overly emotional when stressed to the point where she acts like a child. She also plays mind games with some people by not talking to them because they have to talk to her first and then is extremely flirty when they do talk to her. Though to be honest, my friend and I think there may be some disability going on or it's just because of her environment because she was raised in a very... crazy home.




I wonder if we all play mind games unintentionally because I have been accused of playing them myself and I am like "what?" all because of my emotions and my feelings and because of my horrible experience so I was trying to prevent being used again for sex but my ex could have been gaslighting me (abusers will accuse you of doing things and that includes playing games) and those people online probably didn't know what they were talking about when I said I would wait six months before I have sex.


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kraftiekortie
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16 Jul 2015, 9:50 am

I believe there are times when people don't mean to play "mind games"--but what people say or do could result in the perception that one is playing those games.



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16 Jul 2015, 9:53 am

kraftiekortie wrote:
Art is the essence of existence, a way to transcend the hard "realities" of the moment.

It would bother me if a person only thought about what was "real" at the moment, and didn't think about what could be "real" in the future.



Well this is abstract for me to understand so I guess I know what peacells meant when she/he said art at it's finest. I thought he/she meant artwork as in paintings and drawings and sculptures and I wondered what is there to understand about it? it's just artwork. I know some people go deep with it while I only see the work and that is it while some go abstract with it because they look being the work and see the meaning to it. I hear artwork is abstract which is why people go deep with it when they look at them. I never understood it but I put that too my concrete thinking and even though I have learned to think in abstract concepts and see abstract concepts, I am still concrete in other things.


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16 Jul 2015, 10:00 am

kraftiekortie wrote:
I believe there are times when people don't mean to play "mind games"--but what people say or do could result in the perception that one is playing those games.



I think people say people play games when they do things they don't like. This is the pattern I have been seeing over the years and my ex was the first for me to figure out what playing a game meant. Doing something a person doesn't like.

Sometimes we do have to play games. For example, in court when you fight for child custody, you have to find things to use against your partner for custody and they call it a game. Bu if they are doing that game, you have to play that game back by using things against them in court to keep custody or so you can get joint. Why do we call it a game? Because we don't like doing it duh and we don't like it being done to us so therefore we call it a game.


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rdos
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16 Jul 2015, 10:03 am

I like girls that play "mind games". That's absolutely not a deal breaker! I also like the clingy type (if it isn't too extreme), so that is not a deal breaker either.



tombo12boar
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16 Jul 2015, 10:06 am

rdos wrote:
I like girls that play "mind games". That's absolutely not a deal breaker! I also like the clingy type (if it isn't too extreme), so that is not a deal breaker either.


Well, from my own experience, there are different levels of severity depending on the woman. there are games that are wild and spunky, and make you feel like you're on an exciting chase, and ones that can destroy you. And if you think all mind games are fun, you aint known the ones ive known.

your attitude of "crazy and clingy women are my kind of thing, i can handle them!" may lead you into some very dark times if you're not careful.



kraftiekortie
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16 Jul 2015, 10:15 am

I can be pretty concrete in my thinking, too.



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16 Jul 2015, 10:25 am

mpe wrote:
OK here are mine, which may or may not correspond with anyone else's.

1) Insists on non verbal communication for anything important.
2) Treats me as a stereotype rather than a person.
3) Seeking financial entanglement.
4) Seeking cohabitation.
5) Seeking monogamy.
6) Primarily interested in sex for procreation.
7) Didn't know what 'SSC' or 'RACK' ment.
8) Didn't know what 'metamour' ment.
9) Didn't know what 'relationship escalator' ment.


I guess I'm disqualified. What's 7,8 and 9 mean?

And decent women who want a real relationship won't go for #5.


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