EMILYCURVY online sex chats for YOU!

4 thoughts on “EMILYCURVY online sex chats for YOU!”

1. It’s not going to get better.

   He was in his 30s and got with a teenager (19 is still a teen).

   30 year old men don’t date 18 and 19 year olds because they’re so wonderful. They date them because that’s as young as they can go without getting in legal trouble.

   You’ve aged out of what he likes. I guarantee if/when you guys divorce, his next wife is going to be the same age as you were.

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3. Now she knows and thats oka. 4 months is still a little soon. But it's better she's honest and tells you that and doesn't say she loves you and doesn't mean it.

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4. At the end of the day, all relationships are a leap of faith. Logically speaking, any partner could hurt you. So why do we get into them then? Because based on what we've learned about them through the process of dating, we don't believe that will happen. We trust them. Healthy relationships can't work without trust.

   That's a point I think many people don't understand. Dating is the process of getting to know someone to see if you're a fit and you're compatible. To learn if they're good people or if there are any red flags. If you're shown nothing but evidence suggesting they're good people, why create a problem that doesn't exist and assume otherwise?

   In the reverse, if you're shown red flags or sketchy behavior, don't brush it off. On that note, I fundamentally believe that cheating rarely occurs as a complete surprise. More often than not, people will show you questionable behavior, it'll be brushed off, we find out they're cheating, and then act completely shocked like all signs suggesting you were with a shitty person weren't right in front of you. But let me be clear; cheating is always the fault of the person who cheated. So I'm not saying you'd be at fault for ignoring bad behavior. It's just a learning experience.

   There's also a misconception that everyone's always looking for something better, someone more attractive, or whatever else. But if you're in a healthy relationship, you have no reason to believe that.

   So let's now focus on the work situation. She's working alone with a good looking co-worker. You acknowledge he's attractive. You can be certain that she's aware of that herself. But are we to assume that just because he's attractive, that she's just going to rip her clothes off? Do we assume that she doesn't find you attractive? Of course not.

   Then, it comes back to trust. She sees a guy and finds him attractive. But that's where it end. She's in a happy relationship and life goes on. Based on everything you've learned over the course of nearly two years, has she given you a reason not to trust her? If not, stop looking for reasons to second guess yourself. Good luck.

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