fbpx
Menu

Guidance in dating

HomeForumsRelationshipsGuidance in dating

New Reply
Viewing 3 posts - 1 through 3 (of 3 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • #192177
    Inky
    Participant

    Hi Miss Healing,

    I would wait until he can be totally free, whether it’s from his boss or his best friend.

    You said YES. He said YES. If his best friend says YES and you say NO, your NO trumps the best friend’s YES. If your new guy says NO to your YES because of his best friend’s YES (even though you said NO to the best friend) then he is not the guy for you anyway.

    Good Luck,

    Inky

    #192189
    Eliana
    Participant

    Hi Miss Healing,

    I did not quite understand the sentence about his boss, did that mean, his boss was going out on a date with the two of you? Sorry for any confusion. Also, if he really likes you, I am wondering why he didn’t just mention to his friend, that (especially his best friend) that he feels awkward that his friend would mention to him that he is into you. Be should have set boundaries, saying that he really liked you, and would appreciate if his friend not bring you up in conversations anymore. Also, if he wants to date you, and really likes you, why would he mention his boss? He does not sound very assertive, or has a clear sense of boudaries, or perhaps he is a people pleaser. It sounds like a lot of drama to me so early in the relationship, which is a red flag. I would come right out and ask him, that you feel it put you in an awkward situation about him telling you his friend liked you, and what where does he see himself with you? Does he see you as just friends? Exclusive? His behaviour is confusing and he is sending alot of mixed signals. I would test the waters slowly with this man, especially knowing you like him alot, make sure if his intentions to you. Tell him your feelings. That you prefer your dates where you two are alone together. You are setting boundaries in dating, not being needy. Now, he needs to set boundaries with his boss and friend. If he can’t do this, and keeps up with drama and mixed signals, he is not ready for a relationship. x

     

    • This reply was modified 7 years, 2 months ago by Eliana.
    #192211
    Anonymous
    Guest

    Dear Miss Healing:

    I would share with him what you feel and think. You wrote that you don’t want to “sound too needy”- it is possible to share feelings, even needy feelings in a way that doesn’t sound needy. You can use a confident tone of voice, not a whiny one, for example. You can state your sentences not with a …question mark at the end.

    There is nothing weak about feeling needy, everyone is needy. As long as you don’t give him the responsibility to make you feel better, as long as you take responsibility to how you feel, it is okay to express yourself, I believe.

    anita

Viewing 3 posts - 1 through 3 (of 3 total)

You must be logged in to reply to this topic. Please log in OR register.