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7KRose onlyfan/sweetpulse, 99 y.o.
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Rose onlyfan/sweetpulse, 99 y.o.
Location:
Room subject:
To Start online video press there
I have a BA from a well recognized university; my partner doesn't have one. However, he's still very intelligent and I never feel like I have to step back in the way I speak for him to “keep up.” Plus, since he has experience in more technical work, there are so many things he's more knowledgeable about that I am not versed in at all. I enjoy listening to him talk about these things still, though. So TLDR; no, I don't think it matters so long as there is still compatibility and the ability to communicate well with each other.
Yes. I'd also be upset if my partner turned a blind eye to my unhealthy habits. My SO and I redirect each other into making healthy choices when we stray a bit too far from our usual routine. It shows that we love and care for each other.
I think culture has a lot to do with how sensitive our feelings are about this topic. I grew up with a Korean mother, and weight was something that was openly and bluntly talked about. It was to the point where I became desensitized to the word “fat”… so the weight conversation never ended up feeling outrageously offensive to me. When I notice that my jeans are getting tighter, I think “ok, looks like I'm getting fatter, I'll just cut back on the sweets this week”. And then I do just that. I definitely feel self-conscious in the moment, but there aren't any overt feelings of shame that drive me into a state of denial about my weight gain… which is what I think happens when you sugarcoat the impact that obesity has on one's quality of life.
It really is.
It was just an intimate online friendship, nothing serious. Thatโs why it was so easy for me to open up.