Yup.That is the soundest piece of wisdom about relationships,I've heard in my life.And I'm 21!Azrael the Cat said:snip
Yup.That is the soundest piece of wisdom about relationships,I've heard in my life.And I'm 21!Azrael the Cat said:snip
Well to be able to have a mature loving relationship, you might be to young, but just to love?Kyle Roberts said:Hello escapists a little backstory this is my dads account i decided take so im fairly new i may make another one but whatever.
Okay so today at school my girlfreind broke up with me and i was seriously upset my teachers said im to young to love and i think thats the most stupidist thing ever since personaly i think anyone can love regardless of age.
So what do you think about this saying?
It was very fun learning about the meanings of 'enamoramiento', 'amor' y 'querer'. The difference isHentMas said:*snips*
Has it been off and on? Or the whole 5 years no break ups and get backs?TLS14 said:My girlfriend and I started dating when we were both 13. We're now 18 and still dating. Hopefully you can draw a good conclusion from this.
Whole consistent 5 years. I must say I am very proud.Skullkid4187 said:Has it been off and on? Or the whole 5 years no break ups and get backs?TLS14 said:My girlfriend and I started dating when we were both 13. We're now 18 and still dating. Hopefully you can draw a good conclusion from this.
yah, you got it, and about the ending of the "honeymoon" period, thats why i said you "start" the process of really falling in love, not "you fall in love!"IcyEvils said:It was very fun learning about the meanings of 'enamoramiento', 'amor' y 'querer'. The difference isHentMas said:*snips*
'enamoramiento'- infatuation, lust, obsession, desire.
'amor'- fairy tale love, acceptance, true happiness, 'true love' would be the closest in English.
Edit: You mentioned waiting 3 months. That's the 'honeymoon' period, it differs for everyone. Usually you ignore all friends and ache when you're not with your significant other. My advice is to wait a good while after that before telling someone you love them, then you truly mean it!
If you're upset you broke up, OP, don't think too deeply about the love stuff. It'll come soon enough, no need to listen to anyone or make your own ideas! Play the field, get experience, and the right girl will come along, and you'll know you're in love.
Well i congratulate you! That is a lot of work keeping it going!TLS14 said:Whole consistent 5 years. I must say I am very proud.Skullkid4187 said:Has it been off and on? Or the whole 5 years no break ups and get backs?TLS14 said:My girlfriend and I started dating when we were both 13. We're now 18 and still dating. Hopefully you can draw a good conclusion from this.
Hey, it's true, as you say, 3 months seems to be above average, so that is excellentTLS14 said:Wow. That's very nice of you to say. And good luck with your own relationship. I have a feeling that it will end up being much better than most nowadays. Seriously, people go out for 3 or 4 months, and then brag about it being the longest they've ever had? Damn shame...brandon237 said:You were both mature for your age and in love for at least the last 4.5 years of your relationship. Is that it? I get cookie now? Although seriously, that's damn impressive, and I'm happy for youTLS14 said:My girlfriend and I started dating when we were both 13. We're now 18 and still dating. Hopefully you can draw a good conclusion from this.
My girlfriend and I are 15 and 16 respectively and we have been going out for just over eleven months, and most people are shocked even at hearing that![]()
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I could say the same thing. But on further reflection, it's a lot easier to maintain a relationship for that amount of time when there are less expectations put on you.SckizoBoy said:*meh* depends on the emotional maturity of the individual/and by extension his or her partner.
I had a three year relationship starting when I was twelve, which is longer by a factor of twelve than most relationships that twenty-one year olds have. Go figure...
ah. i misread. still, he should be talking to his dad first.Gasaraki said:I think he means his girlfriend said that to him.VonBrewskie said:I think you might be mistaken about your teacher being "bored" with you.Kyle Roberts said:Hello escapists a little backstory this is my dads account i decided take so im fairly new i may make another one but whatever.
Okay so today at school my girlfreind broke up with me and i was seriously upset my teachers said im to young to love and i think thats the most stupidist thing ever since personaly i think anyone can love regardless of age.
So what do you think about this saying?
Also she said techincaly she was bored of me and now im not even sure if i want know her.
You sir have proved that you are the most sensible on the internet. Cookie for you.Shymer said:I have two boys. They're young and growing fast. One thing you learn fast, as a dad, is that kids are packed full of emotions from a young age. Rage, love, fear - all hugely intense - all very real to them. It only goes up several notches during puberty.
When my kid wakes me up at 3am to tell me he's scared of a noise he heard - it's easy for an adult to get annoyed at something that "doesn't exist" and tell the child to "forget about it, nothing to worry about, go back to sleep". I am informed, as an adult, that his fears are unfounded. To him, the fear is real and he needs tools to deal with it. Me telling him "it's not real" is true and might be what he needs to hear - but it can also be read that it denies what he's feeling.
I suspect that you are experiencing the other side of that situation.
The adult concerned is informed, by experience, that intense feelings of love, at a young age, are transitory, temporary, and often confused. They may then try and explain that by telling you "it's not real". I'm sure adults do not mean to trivialise a young adult's feelings, but that is sometimes what we do, "because we know better".
Part of growing up is learning how to deal with these emotions. How to express them, how to channel them, how to live with the negative ones, how to make the most of the positive ones. Love hurts most as you're growing up, particularly the rejections from other young people (who are also going through strong emotions). Chances are things will settle down as you get older and more certain of yourself (and other people).
All I can say in support is - you have felt an intensely positive emotion towards someone and they reciprocated for a while. Congratulations! Some people are not so fortunate. Life will be full of these emotional journeys. They are intense, worthwhile, gutting, memorable, awesome and provide real meaning to your life. You are young and have a lot of life left to you. Don't rush. Learn to channel your emotions, tolerate people going through the same turmoil as you are, bring calm rationality to otherwise tumultuous events.
You will find other people who can share these positive times with. Let the wounds heal, learn what you can and move on.