LafayetteLady -> RE: thos 3 little ( big) words (7/24/2009 9:19:50 AM)
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FR So words are just words? Then I guess the word "Sir," "Master," "Lord" need never to be uttered from the bottom to the top? After all, it's just a WORD after all, and doesn't mean anything at all. Along with that, if he doesn't say "I love you" because he doesn't feel love for her, then I guess his actions aren't showing that he loves her either. Regardless of the reasons behind anyone not being able to say "I love you," and there certainly have been some valid reasons mentioned, those people have a problem that is emotionally crippling them. That isn't armchair therapy, it's psychology 101. Every person who posted about having a similar issue with their partner had a partner who is or was emotionally crippled in that way. Some have worked it out, others have not. Again, after 6 long years, if he can't say it because he doesn't MEAN it, then he doesn't feel love for her. That makes any actions meaningless, they can't be a way of his showing his love for her, because he doesn't feel that love. There is no indication that the OP and this man have this discussion everyday. Sure, they have had the discussion, but no mention of how frequently. I find it very interesting that everyone is quick to say they are just words, but know how differently they would react if the question was about not wanting to call him "Sir" or "Master" or whatever. People would be telling her that she obviously doesn't FEEL that way about him and they are incompatible and she should re-evaluate the relationship because she should be able to call him by that term. For those that don't NEED to hear that they are loved, good for you, I guess. But not needing to hear it isn't for everyone, and it certainly doesn't apply as a "want." It's amazing how people who are always so quick to say "hey, your kink isn't my kink, but it's all good," are also so quick to say "I don't need that and neither should you." Then to go on and tell someone that their even having this need is a failure of theirs that they need to deal with, well it's pathetically ignorant. None of us are in a position to determine the needs of others. And yes, we are in a positions to FACTUALLY state that having something occur in the past that prevents someone from feeling or admitting love in the now means that they are emotionally crippled. One is an objective leap based on personal needs and experiences and the other is a factual statement based on information presented.
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