needlesandpins
Posts: 3901
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quote:
ORIGINAL: porcelaine quote:
ORIGINAL: needlesandpins ok, i'm not entirely sure what you mean by the above. what we have here is a woman who fell in love with a, on first appearence, charming Dom. so all the other stuff has happened and yes the latter stuff, after knowing what he is like from the previous, is her fault for staying. but maybe you and others are in a very fortunate position of knowing yourselves and what you want more than the op and others like her. since finding out what he's like i doubt that she is still truely in love with him, more the idea of what it could have been, and wants it to be, and not wanting to give in without a fight. i think you're being overly sensitive to the OP. you have no problem seeing the dominant's irresponsibility, but cannot connect the dots where she's concerned. i would ask you to think carefully about what she's disclosed. And keep in mind that's probably the tip of the iceberg. People usually hold something back when they're discussing these things. Do you sincerely believe that a well adjusted person would have continued this situation after she endured being restrained and left alone after a first meeting? And would you recommend that someone you cared for do the same if they shared a similar tale? i sure as hell wouldn't. And if the blow job fiasco wasn't enough, she made other discoveries while there. Now we have two profoundly loud signs that this probably isn't a good situation to be involved in. But what does she do? Right. Again, would you recommend the same course of action to someone else? My answer remains the same. And since tragedy comes in triple packs, we find yet another something (make that plural) has occurred. But wait, in spite of all the other warning signs she relocated and left herself penniless. You've got to be kidding me. One second, we're not done. Then, i mean then, after everything is said and done she comes here seeking advice on how to make it work. Do you really believe this woman has no idea how remotely bad this situation is? I don't. But even though it is beyond my imagination or tolerance level, she wants to make a go of it. If this is love she needs to go cold turkey. And if you cannot see that there is truly something amiss with the OP to knowingly allow this thing to go on in spite of the glaring signs she was given for her protection, there's little more i can say. She will never break the cycle she's created until she recognizes her part. And that's what we're all saying in our own ways. I merely refuse to enable or pacify behavior that is going to get her hurt. Namaste, ~porcelaine i'm most definately not saying what she has done is right. most definately she has made the wrong choices but then so does the woman in domestic violent relationships. mind control is a strange thing to fathom and you are right, we don't know everything. also being in-love with someone doesn't always allow us to think clearly and so we make bad choices, even when we know they are bad, but thinking it may work out in the end. i suppose i do have a sympathy as i have been in a situation where i did keep making the wrong choices because i wanted it to work. nothing like the op, but i get how the mind and heart can scue a way of thinking when inside a situation. it's always easy to be on the outside and throw advice at others. mbmbn, i should think that even if your friends had said everything right from the start you wouldn't have listened anyway. just simply because of what you've said, and maybe that's exactly why your friends didn't bother to say. sometimes it makes no difference what anyone says at the time and we only think we would have listened because once out of it we are in a different mind set anyway. LP i agree with what you said in your last post. needles
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