bignipples2share -> RE: Rebuilding those emotional walls (8/24/2007 8:48:22 PM)
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I think you're getting very good advice from many people here. I agree with Tempting. I'm not sure why you don't want to appear vulnerable to him. I'm not sure that saying it's not acceptable for him to start having relationships with others, while you're both resolved to living together for such a short period of time, would be vulnerable. I would find it unacceptable behavior. He could have waited. I can understand the money situation, if in the end, the fact that he would have to pay a weekly rate would also be coming out of what the two of you will be splitting. That could create a hardship for you both, in that sense. I really can't say if he actually did anything wrong, based on your comments. There are so many scenerios: a)You encouraged him to stay, just because you were nice, he wanted to move, you said there was no need. He figures you're split up and fine with the situation, therefore, moves on with his live, even though you're in the same house. b) You'll be dividing your net worth, once he's moved and you both require that he stays, in order to meet your next months bills. It's also hard to know if any mention were made that either of you might end up with someone else while you were both still co-habitating. The problems that might then happen. Did either of you say that it wouldn't be a problem? If you did think it was going to be fine, then found you couldn't handle it, you should let him know to refrain from this point forward, until he is moved out. Another factor, how much research was required by you to find out about this happening? Was it in the house you share? He didn't come home one night? He brought it up to you while you were fixing something to eat in a shared part of the house? Someone else brought it to your attention? Are you asking friends, "What's he doing now, Who is he with?" Just things for you to consider. ~Big
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