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<3 CARA <3, 30 y.o.
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Date: November 5, 2022
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I don’t think the therapist would tell her to take it to the grave. I think SHE told you that the therapist told her that, so she can rug sweep. If you confront her, that will be her go to line – but my therapist advises against it.
And what about this part in your own statement: “that some men become hostile when turned down”? Would you expect your partner to be in danger for your comfort? Honestly, women have been assaulted and killed for exactly what you suggest: saying no thanks and moving on.
I hope you are a troll trying to get people riled up. If not please listen to the experiences of actual women when they tell you it’s not as easy as you believe. I’m lucky that I was never assaulted for saying no but what did happen is that a guy had to be escorted out of a bar because he wouldn’t leave me alone. What happened? He approached me, I didn’t even see him before and offered to buy me a drink. I declined politely and turned away to continue talking to my friend. According to you I did everything correctly right? So why did he keep pestering me and grabbing my arm, then insulting me for leading him on(?!?) until he was taken outside? Well, welcome to a woman’s world.
You fortunately have some biological time. So to speak.
Enjoy your time together, but make it clear you want kids. Give the relationship a break clause; should you both not agree in future.
It could also be a way of her wanting out of the relationship, but not wanting to be the person to break up.
You need to talk to him about having a clean break. Presumably, he knows you are moving a in few months, and that the relationship will end. It's okay to tell him now that you need to break up so you don't postpone the inevitable. Tell him you would like to go no contact while you take the time to grieve the relationship and move on. It's understandable that you'd need some space, and it would be beneficial for you both to have that.
This is quite literally nothing and shouldn’t concern you.
I wouldn’t go bragging about it to people, cause people don’t understand these types of things by default.
But in essence, you’re not really related at all.
Take a look at the tree and you’re likely not even bloodline distant, more than likely it’s all through marriage.
In short, his grandmothers grandparent, had a sibling who had a child. That’s the second cousin.
Your father has a cousin from an aunt or uncle.
That’s the relation. Which is meaningless and in no way wrong, or harmful for you and your partner.
Ok, the OP is lying about that he doesn’t care that he pays for their life style.
That in no way justifies the fact that is being taken advantage of. She gets to enjoy a new car, that is in no way “theirs”, and contributes less to the joint account. She’s essentially purchased a car, for herself, from their joint account. And then you go on to pretend like splitting the joint account in half is fair.
This is all deserved because OP can’t muster the courage to speak his mind.
It’s easy to blame the victim because it requires zero consideration of reversing the undue mistreatment.