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Are you in love? <3 |
Yes! <3 |
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26% |
[ 5 ] |
Maybe... |
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36% |
[ 7 ] |
No |
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26% |
[ 5 ] |
Not anymore... </3 |
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5% |
[ 1 ] |
...pollxwhore... |
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5% |
[ 1 ] |
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Total Votes : 19 |
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Posted: Wed Mar 03, 2010 8:15 pm
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Posted: Wed Mar 03, 2010 8:20 pm
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Posted: Wed Mar 03, 2010 8:38 pm
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Posted: Wed Mar 03, 2010 8:40 pm
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Posted: Wed Mar 03, 2010 8:55 pm
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Posted: Wed Mar 03, 2010 9:14 pm
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Posted: Thu Mar 04, 2010 8:29 pm
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Posted: Thu Mar 04, 2010 8:47 pm
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Okay, 90% of a good relationship is choosing the right guy. If you do everything right with someone who is wrong for you, its still going to be a bad relationship. Not every guy you like will be right for you to date. When you are making your decision, consider a few things. First, how does he treat his friends? Would you like to be treated that way? Second, do you two have interests in common? The more things you have in common, the easier it will be for you two to spend time together and also have normal conversations.
Most high school relationships that have ended quickly are the result of two people going out based on physical attraction or crushes, and realizing within a few weeks that they have nothing to talk about. Try to find someone who likes the same things as you, or who would be interested in trying the things you like to do. Or, someone who would like to share their interests with you. This should help with your problem of how to act around your boyfriends.
First, you should ask him about what he likes to do. Chances are he will really appreciate talking about his hobbies, which will get the conversation rolling on a first date or the first few times you guys are just hanging out. Most likely he'll ask you about what you like to do. Once you guys know a little more about each other, see if there's an interest you share that you could try to do together. If you like the same band, you could try to find tickets to one of their concerts or listen to their music together. And so on. Gradually you can branch out by talking about your opinions on all sorts of things. Once you guys feel comfortable talking about a wide variety of subjects, things should be easier.
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Posted: Thu Mar 04, 2010 9:17 pm
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Kaiyle Brightblade Okay, 90% of a good relationship is choosing the right guy. If you do everything right with someone who is wrong for you, its still going to be a bad relationship. Not every guy you like will be right for you to date. When you are making your decision, consider a few things. First, how does he treat his friends? Would you like to be treated that way? Second, do you two have interests in common? The more things you have in common, the easier it will be for you two to spend time together and also have normal conversations. Most high school relationships that have ended quickly are the result of two people going out based on physical attraction or crushes, and realizing within a few weeks that they have nothing to talk about. Try to find someone who likes the same things as you, or who would be interested in trying the things you like to do. Or, someone who would like to share their interests with you. This should help with your problem of how to act around your boyfriends. First, you should ask him about what he likes to do. Chances are he will really appreciate talking about his hobbies, which will get the conversation rolling on a first date or the first few times you guys are just hanging out. Most likely he'll ask you about what you like to do. Once you guys know a little more about each other, see if there's an interest you share that you could try to do together. If you like the same band, you could try to find tickets to one of their concerts or listen to their music together. And so on. Gradually you can branch out by talking about your opinions on all sorts of things. Once you guys feel comfortable talking about a wide variety of subjects, things should be easier. That post was pretty good.
But yeah, I'm in a relationship, it's strong, we're engaged and we're still keeping it strong even though he's away at university most of the time, but I don't really know what I do to keep it going. Lol you'd have to ask me specific things you'd like to know.
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Posted: Thu Mar 04, 2010 10:37 pm
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Posted: Thu Mar 04, 2010 10:59 pm
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Posted: Fri Mar 05, 2010 8:38 pm
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Kaiyle Brightblade Okay, 90% of a good relationship is choosing the right guy. If you do everything right with someone who is wrong for you, its still going to be a bad relationship. Not every guy you like will be right for you to date. When you are making your decision, consider a few things. First, how does he treat his friends? Would you like to be treated that way? Second, do you two have interests in common? The more things you have in common, the easier it will be for you two to spend time together and also have normal conversations. Most high school relationships that have ended quickly are the result of two people going out based on physical attraction or crushes, and realizing within a few weeks that they have nothing to talk about. Try to find someone who likes the same things as you, or who would be interested in trying the things you like to do. Or, someone who would like to share their interests with you. This should help with your problem of how to act around your boyfriends. First, you should ask him about what he likes to do. Chances are he will really appreciate talking about his hobbies, which will get the conversation rolling on a first date or the first few times you guys are just hanging out. Most likely he'll ask you about what you like to do. Once you guys know a little more about each other, see if there's an interest you share that you could try to do together. If you like the same band, you could try to find tickets to one of their concerts or listen to their music together. And so on. Gradually you can branch out by talking about your opinions on all sorts of things. Once you guys feel comfortable talking about a wide variety of subjects, things should be easier.
I like this post. 'Twas very helpful. Thank-you!
I think half of it is that I'm socially retarded. Like, not to the point where I do socially unacceptable things, but...
Off subject: I think I actually found a guy who has the same problems that I do. It's so weird. We're amazingly alike, to the point where we often say the same thing at the same time. Sometimes I wonder if we weren't twins separated at birth. rofl
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