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Just2Enjoy Just2Enjoy rating
Member since 16-Jul-05
1855 posts, 29 feedbacks, 57 points
18-May-10, 11:32 AM (PST)
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"GF Problem"
 
I have a GF that I don't like, rarely sleep with ( sex not good), her personality is such I am embarressed to be with her at social functions.
Have wanted to breakup and she has refused.
The problem, I think is me, I could be more forcefull in getting her to leave but my biggest fear is being alone. I am older, retired, widowed and just need someone pleasent to be with.
Tried dating sites but she is so controlling no way to date someone.

Not sure what to do but hate to think of living out my life with someone I don't like.
Not sure why I posted this but many on here give great advise.. I know what I have to do and the answer is I need a replacement but with her no time to find one.
Thanks for letting me vent.

"Just2Enjoy BBB"


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digital_fortress digital_fortress rating
Member since 30-Dec-04
6288 posts, 32 feedbacks, 56 points
18-May-10, 12:01 PM (PST)
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1. "RE: GF Problem"
In response to message #0
 

If you are embarrassed to be with her, the sex isn't any good, and you just flat out don't like her, then dump her. Seriously, it sounds like there's no upside from your description. If you don't want to live out your life with someone you don't like, then you've answered your own question.

You won't be able to move on until you get rid of her. Once you do, I would take a couple months off (at least) and think about what you ARE willing to live with, and seek that out.

I understand the fear of being alone. But I'm pretty sure if you have someone now, you can find someone more pleasant down the road. Be confident in your needs and treat yourself well.

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thruxton thruxton rating
Member since 7-Jun-08
332 posts, 4 feedbacks, 8 points
18-May-10, 12:20 PM (PST)
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2. "RE: GF Problem"
In response to message #0
 
you should have learned this lesson long ago. rule #1 for becoming a man is to face your fear. perhaps you know this lesson but have forgotten as your retirement phase is clouding your judgement into submission and an inability to act due to fear of the unknown.

one life! the only sin on this earth is to not live it authentically.

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arbiez_temp arbiez_temp rating
Charter Member
3017 posts, 54 feedbacks, 102 points
18-May-10, 12:40 PM (PST)
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3. "RE: GF Problem"
In response to message #0
 
   LAST EDITED ON 18-May-10 AT 12:41 PM (PST)
 
Stupid question time . . .
How can she 'refuse' your action/desire to break up with her???

another question . . .
How did she wind up in your house if you didn't like her and she embarrasses you?

---

As for getting her to 'leave', unless you both own the place or the lease is in both of your names, you can . . .
...evict her (and she leaves)
...or leave yourself (and she keeps the place)

or you can not renew a joint lease

---

What to do
-Speak with a therapist about the loneliness
-Speak with a lawyer about separation of the financials and shelter
-Take a trip (probably to Thailand, Brazil, Costa Rica, Argentina)
-Plan on moving to Costa Rica or Thailand

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MrRoboto MrRoboto rating
Member since 23-May-07
630 posts, 7 feedbacks, 14 points
18-May-10, 03:01 PM (PST)
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4. "RE: GF Problem"
In response to message #0
 
   Actually very simple, move out to a new place. don't let her in the new place. e.g. Sell your house then crash on the couch of you8r brother/sister/buddy for a short while.

I RB, therefore I sex.

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Rockout Rockout rating
Member since 26-Jul-04
36898 posts, 180 feedbacks, 324 points
20-May-10, 07:11 PM (PST)
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15. "RE: GF Problem"
In response to message #4
 
Change the locks and put her shit on the lawn. Problem solved much more economically without a lot of needless discussion.

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orangejuice
Member since 19-Apr-10
53 posts
18-May-10, 06:34 PM (PST)
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5. "RE: GF Problem"
In response to message #0
 
   I'd rather be single and looking than to be in your situation. If you just need someone pleasant to be with, she doesn't seem to fit the bill. Doesn't sound like you "love" her either? I'd just breakup & be single. No brainer for me. For me, what is tough is having two women and loving both of them on different levels. Cannot find fault with one to leave for the other. If I was in your situation, then the decision would be so easy.


Regards,
OrangeJuice

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Pirate Pirate rating
Charter Member
690 posts, 6 feedbacks, 12 points
18-May-10, 08:14 PM (PST)
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6. "RE: GF Problem"
In response to message #0
 
   I think you should sit down with her and talk. Tell her in a friend-to-friend way that you would like to have sex this way or that way. Let her know what you like and if she would be willing to have sex in ways that might please you.

In the same way, talk about other issues. If she doesn't know that what she does irritates you, then she can't do anything different.

My point, let her know. This way, if/when you do break up and are going through the "crap, I broke up with my girlfriend and now I'm lonely" phase at least you know you've tried.

If your talk with her upsets her and she refuses to change things, then the breakup will be right in front of you and you'll know you saved yourself.

Pirate

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Fernleyguy Fernleyguy rating
Member since 12-Dec-09
286 posts, 3 feedbacks, 5 points
18-May-10, 08:22 PM (PST)
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7. "RE: GF Problem"
In response to message #0
 
   Look at it this way.....where will you be in a year if you stay in this relationship? Where will you be if you get out?

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Falstaff
Charter Member
1655 posts
18-May-10, 09:30 PM (PST)
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8. "RE: GF Problem"
In response to message #0
 
   LAST EDITED ON 18-May-10 AT 09:31 PM (PST)
 
I am going to be a little harsh here but it sounds like you are older so I assume you can take it. And I can never be sure if these are real scenarios. But if it is:

Grow a pair.

How can she refuse to break up? And you know the answer.

As you say, as long as you are with her you can't find someone else. Last time I checked there were a lot more older women than men. Statistically hard to see how you couldn't find someone else if you tried.

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HighSteppermoderator HighStepper rating
Member since 26-Aug-06
9827 posts, 171 feedbacks, 316 points
19-May-10, 00:18 AM (PST)
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9. "RE: GF Problem"
In response to message #0
 
Not until the feelings of pain of being the same exceeds the feelings of the perceived pain of the change, will change occur. Sounds like you are experiencing the classic approach avoidance conflict, where you have two choices both with negative and positive characteristics.

To the outside observer the decision may seem to be obvious, but they are not being pushed and pulled by the emotions that are involved. It’s not as easy as it seems. A professional counselor might be of great value here. Not to tell you what to do, but to work through the feelings of conflict and doubt.

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wizeguy wizeguy rating
Member since 3-May-04
5772 posts, 115 feedbacks, 222 points
19-May-10, 06:30 AM (PST)
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10. "RE: GF Problem"
In response to message #9
 
   http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b5--Sje98jI

Here ya go!

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805MassageBabe 805MassageBabe rating
Member since 6-Oct-07
3360 posts, 97 feedbacks, 191 points
19-May-10, 10:17 AM (PST)
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11. "RE: GF Problem"
In response to message #9
 
   "Not until the feelings of pain of being the same exceeds the feelings of the perceived pain of the change, will change occur. Sounds like you are experiencing the classic approach avoidance conflict, where you have two choices both with negative and positive characteristics."

That's one of the reasons I adore you HighStepper. You're brilliant.

That first sentence is applicable to 99%, if not 100% of every internal conflict human beings face.

Just2Enjoy- I agree with the guys here. I know first hand the way being alone can be depressing but if you feel that it would be less depressing to stay with your GF than to be alone, then you need to work with her to better the relationship because you're not going to get out of it.

xoxox
MB


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bgndfn bgndfn rating
Member since 12-Dec-02
2235 posts, 21 feedbacks, 39 points
19-May-10, 11:12 AM (PST)
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12. "RE: GF Problem"
In response to message #0
 
   Why be unhappy it is just not worth it. I don't care if its a wife or girlfriend you just need to end it and move on. It may hurt for a couple of days or even weeks but in the end you will benefit from it. You can't think of what if or what will happen but know that things will end up fine. My attitude has changed over the years and I now look at things as shit happens and time to move on. No dwelling over the past has made me a lot happier and successful in life.....

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lonetree22 lonetree22 rating
Member since 26-Sep-07
3301 posts, 22 feedbacks, 44 points
19-May-10, 10:45 PM (PST)
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13. "RE: GF Problem"
In response to message #12
 
   Here is some very practical advice.........if you are older, single, and have a pot to pee in trust me, you won't be alone for long.

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rigid1foru rigid1foru rating
Member since 8-Mar-04
13580 posts, 131 feedbacks, 239 points
20-May-10, 08:31 AM (PST)
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14. "RE: GF Problem"
In response to message #0
 
   If you want, I can try and contact Wendy for you!


"Hooked on Crack"

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SureLets SureLets rating
Member since 19-Feb-10
999 posts, 21 feedbacks, 39 points
20-May-10, 09:51 PM (PST)
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16. "RE: GF Problem"
In response to message #0
 
Because nobody truly knows a relationship from the outside, it's sort of presumptuous for anyone to tell you whether to end it or fix it or at least try to fix it before ending it, or just endure it broken as it is.

She's controlling, doesn't "get" how it's not working for you, her personality creates embarrassment and the sex isn't going to keep you in the relationship. Damn if that doesn't sound like the exact same situation I was in with my fiancee. Still, even with the marital counseling that caused the priest to ask me privately, "Why are you with her, you really don't like her!?" It wasn't enough for me to end it, but fortunately it got so tough that she basically did.

I saw her recently for the 1st time in 25 years. She's been divorced twice and is pretty miserable and still is someone I barely endured having an evening and dinner with and I am grateful that I dodged the bullet and didn't waste any more time than I did with her.

Yes, you can endure and accept the status quo and yet your even voicing your misery here is awesome as a concrete step to moving closer to being real about how you know this static situation must change one way or another.

Be true to your feelings and if you do choose to end your current situation, then just realize that some time between relationships is not the worst thing and as someone's already said, you'll not be alone for long and the new lady will make you smile!

Don't be discouraged, the end of this story has not been written yet!

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Rocco32
Member since 19-Oct-09
121 posts, Rate Rocco32
21-May-10, 10:22 AM (PST)
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17. "RE: GF Problem"
In response to message #0
 
You may prefer to have company in your life but may find you make better company if you are comfortable being alone. Interesting concept of working on the complete opposite of what you goal is. Stepping out of a relationship is a challenge because you become used to the dynamics even if they are dysfunctional.

The sit-down talk is the way I would go....Keep it as positive as possible then I would set up my social calendar with as much stuff as possible to keep me pointed in a healthy direction.

When your in the middle of it, it's always complicated when emotions are involved, simple solutions for those who have no emotional attachment to the outcome.

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