Basically, who gives a damn, right? Don't waste my time or yours.
Basically, who gives a damn, right? Don't waste my time or yours.
The Son / Sun wrote: Don't look back, move on,
Quickly. Very, very quickly.
Also, this thread is USELESS without pics, PRs and current training.
My first response to any initial thread? Will I make you money? If so, then I'm interested....I bet you didn't expect that....btw it will cost u 2% of the proceeds. You can thank me in couple years...😘
pop_pop_v2.2.1 wrote:
The Son / Sun wrote: Don't look back, move on,Quickly. Very, very quickly.
Also, this thread is USELESS without pics, PRs and current training.
Thank you. I was beginning to think I was reading a Vogue or Cosmo forum. Need pics or it's useless.
Basically all these threads about relationships/women/wives amount to;
Blah blah blah I am not putting in the mileage into my relationship and want to know based on the half effort I have put in what letsrun thinks the relationship can do in a 5k next month
Ain't no shortcuts right Flagpole. All in or not at all when it comes to being a man to a woman.
I would tell your ex, that you made THE biggest mistake of your life, but it's ok to move on too. Cheers!
Dude, you're gay. It's ok, it's 2017. Just come fully out of the closet and find yourself a nice fella. Leave this poor girl alone now and find yourself the man you need to complete you. Alternatively, think about getting several cats.
A serious runner invested in training hard will not have time for these thoughts. Increase your mileage and you will find peace.
Sorry about the girlfriend. And congratulations on winning the 100m and 200m in the Connecticut State Finals last week.
My posts were removed but I'm back to advise that you suggest anal with her, post haste. That's the answer.
Know these things:
1) Being drunk doesn't make you say things out of character. It just helps reveal the real character.
[/quote]
This
FormerTree wrote:
Know these things:
1) Being drunk doesn't make you say things out of character. It just helps reveal the real character.
This[/quote]
she has a drinking problem that must be addressed and she must want to fix it before anyone can help her.
The Son / Sun wrote:
Flagpole wrote:3) You called her a "gal", so maybe you can get some emotional support from your barbershop quarter that you are obviously a member of.
Hahahaha! Funniest thing Flagpole has ever said
I'm no Flagpole expert but I thought he was funny and laughed also upon reading your reaction.
fellowship of bill w.&dr. bob wrote:
FormerTree wrote:Know these things:
1) Being drunk doesn't make you say things out of character. It just helps reveal the real character.
This
she has a drinking problem that must be addressed and she must want to fix it before anyone can help her.[/quote]
I'm 55 and haven't been drunk since I was 24. I hope never to get drunk again.
mmmm wrote:
fellowship of bill w.&dr. bob wrote:This
she has a drinking problem that must be addressed and she must want to fix it before anyone can help her.
I'm 55 and haven't been drunk since I was 24. I hope never to get drunk again.[/quote]
Nick Willis?
mmmm wrote:
I'm 55 and haven't been drunk since I was 24. I hope never to get drunk again.
Sober for 30 plus or never been drunk?
SEC 200 wrote:
Track & school just ended. Something stupid caused us to falter and I walked away a couple of months ago. She gave a little bit of a chase though it fizzled out because the end of the school year and season took its precedence. So just now the reality is settling in that we are apart.
Not here to cast blame but I grew tired of the same problems occurring over and over again with her. She'd get drunk with her friends, then act out and say less than savory things out of character only to beg for forgiveness the next day. Things go well and then it is damaged. Up and down, up and down. Same cycle keeps repeating every three to four weeks.
I accepted her faults as I have my own too. But it didn't seem her apologies were vested in redacting her words and actions rather the apologies came because she didn't want me to be disappointed with her anymore. In my observation this became a huge difference.
But to be real I loved and cared genuinely for this gal. I was willing to make her very much a big part of my world after graduation.
Since our last time together one of her very close friends got engaged. There was a huge splash on social media the other day. There has also been a sudden influx of relationships formed among her and my extended network of friends.
Knowing who she is and pressures arising from those closest too her I can tell she is feeling alone right now. I feel the same way but with my guard up. I can definitely acknowledge she needs some time to figure herself out and mature even. To figure out her priorities and perhaps reform. But does she have to do it alone?
I am assuming that if I made an active step toward rekindling her she'd be very open to that. But I feel like it's her that needs to make that choice and she should take the first step. I am ready to perhaps listen but she may never be able to come up with the courage, humility and initiative to take that first step on her own. Not now but forever! For anyone!
To intervene or to let it go? Thoughts?
What a load of nonsense
Emma Coburn to miss Olympic Trials after breaking ankle in Suzhou
Jakob on Oly 1500- “Walk in the park if I don’t get injured or sick”
VALBY has graduated (w/ honors) from Florida, will she go to grad school??
NY Times: Treadmill desks might really be worth it. Does anyone use one?
Narve Nordas (3.34.11) crushed Filip Ingebrigtsen (3:38.91) on Tuesday