A good statement. I would agree for the most part.Aylaine said:I feel if you do that, you are using them and leading them on. I only say yes to people I have genuine interest in, otherwise a no is not only an honesty answer, it's the one that allows them to find someone who will say yes and someone for me to say yes to. <3
I don't see why anyone could try for a pity date. For me, if you can't earn it, it isn't worth it. Any relationship I would have, I need to feel like I earned it. If that makes sense. Probably not...
That aside though, I have been on the receiving end of a request for a pity date of sorts. Twice actually, both in the same year. Thing was, they were both secret admirers, and I only found out that these girls were interested in me when someone told me, one being the girl's older brother and the other being her best friend. Needless to say, it was an awkward introduction, and at first I said no; I have barely just met you and I won't jump in so quick. And in both situations I guess they didn't want to wait (just my assumption) and really tried to get me to pity them. I told them both my feelings about that and made it clear things just need to stop here before they get ugly. It worked out well in the end, acting on what I said both girls moved on. One of them is a really good friend of mine today, to think of her as that girl who liked me way back when seems almost alien to me.