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Nataly 38
3mpireYou won't feel exactly the same way because as you said your life experience has made you a different person. I would say having gone through a pregnancy, birth, and year of fatherhood that I am only now scratching the surface of what love truly is. I've learned that our capacity for love is not a static scale, and you are always a heartbeat away from unmeasurable highs and lows you previously could never comprehend.
This is not to discount the sincerity or authenticity of your feelings of delirious love, but I would be reticent to hold that as the high water mark. Such things are by their nature fleeting. So no, you will never feel that way again. You will just feel something different that by comparison will be exponentially more powerful.
Side note on the bully thing. When you see your one year old get cold cocked by an asshole two year old take the most intense feeling you had about a bully and multiply it by a large number. The universe of emotions is pretty big, but sometimes we only think about what we have explored to date
Yup.
- Chris Hadfield
« Sors le martinet et flagelle toi indigne contrôleuse de gestion. »
- my boss
BillyVance 35
ryoder***
Yep, except for my first GF (from high school) whom I still keep in touch with as a dear friend, the rest of them have been purged from my brain.
I do not give a fuck what they are doing or how their lives are. One of them did find me years later on facebook, and we were on the same group for a short time until I quit it. I just didn't care.
I've heard that the universal complaint from Billy's ex-GF's was that he just wasn't a good listener.
![[:/] [:/]](/uploads/emoticons/dry.png)



All the girls I dated have been either deaf or hard of hearing. Being with each of them has been a learning experience. I've been married to my wife for nearly 13 years, plus 2 years before saying "I do", and I'm still learning.

normiss 895
So we took a bunch of deaf fuckers on tandems last weekend.
My favorite - the one with the shirt that said "Not listening"
davjohns 1
***The fact is that people's past inevitably affects their decisions/actions/reactions. That's all I'm saying. On that basis, your future is inextricably connected to your past. ***
Yes. The past and the future are both connected to the person...but not each other. Your past effects your future just as much as you allow it to. I think the classic advice (idealistic as it may be) is, "Love like you've never been hurt". If that is possible, then you must be able to keep your past from controlling your future. Obviously, some people find this more difficult than others. But then, many people think jumping out of a plane would be nearly impossible for them...
One has to wonder if there is a correlation to be made.
But do you think it would be appropriate to just remove all of the warning labels and let nature take its course.
Nataly 38
Zep
I would be funny if the one you currently whisper sweet nothings too
has an account here that you don't know about.
One of my ex's did that and nearly ripped me a new on over my rimming reply I made years ago.


Nah. I don't post anything here that he would be surprised to read about (or hasn't actually read over my shoulder!!!). I think when you start sneaking around it's not only a lack of trust but also a lack of respect toward your partner. If it bit you in the arse because you wrote something on here you wouldn't have (or hadn't) said to her face, I'm not surprised she went ape-shit!!

- Chris Hadfield
« Sors le martinet et flagelle toi indigne contrôleuse de gestion. »
- my boss
BillyVance 35
normissSo we took a bunch of deaf fuckers on tandems last weekend.
My favorite - the one with the shirt that said "Not listening"
I've seen that before. He'd fit right in with us.

The fact is that people's past inevitably affects their decisions/actions/reactions. That's all I'm saying. On that basis, your future is inextricably connected to your past.
Is a drug-addict more likely to fall back into addiction than someone who has never been an addict - hell yes. Because when presented with the opportunity to take drugs, the addict's brain knows what being high feels like whereas the other person can more easily dismiss it without a second thought. So presented with the same thing (ie: drugs), their past will affect the decision they make - it's not simply a yes/no 50/50 random result that will come out like flipping a coin...
As for "never having that feeling again"... I don't think that is so pessimistic of me. You know, even long-standing couples lose that "passion" over time (as the relationship grows, changes, matures, deepens, et cetera). And christ, it's not necessarily such a bad thing - if I fell deliriously in love every time I met a great guy, I would be an emotional wreck every time it didn't work out (and lots of relationships *don't* work out - even some good ones!).
I'm not revisiting the past and thinking "what if"... Nor am I thinking "doom and gloom" about my future... It is what it is. Something in my past that I don't think I will ever feel total indifference about (I'm not a robot!).
- Chris Hadfield
« Sors le martinet et flagelle toi indigne contrôleuse de gestion. »
- my boss
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