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Let him break up with him and send him back to the gym.
He should take a break from dating and pick better next time. He is scary. |
This is where I would go if it were my kid. As a young woman, I took steps to avoid my current and very reasonable boyfriend being jealous of my former boyfriends. This sounds to me like the young woman is either heedless or wants to make a strong statement about her autonomy. Either reason could be a relationship dealbreaker. |
No way. There are plenty of girls out there who don’t casually hook up with random guys. He doesn’t get to control her but he has every right to dump her. And he should. |
i He isn’t scary for not wanting to date someone who hooks up a lot. |
No, he isn't. Boys can have standards and set boundaries too. |
| He should break up with her. She clearly doesn't care that shes hurting him. He set s boundary and she can't comply so he needs to break up with her. Period. |
Op here thanks for chiming in. Ds definitely isn’t scary. But I agree, gf is allowed her autonomy but my ds doesn’t have to continue dating her if it makes him uncomfortable. Fwiw his older sibling had a long term relationship in high school and they both were extremely careful and respectful of each other when it came to situations like this. Ds probably saw this as a model, and was similarly respectful and assumed the same from his girlfriend. |
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My DC is in college now, but had quite a few dramatic high school relationships. And jealousy was a common denominator - sometimes on his side, sometimes on the other.
I tried to explain to him that dating at this age is really learning about yourself. Relationships are new, everyone is inexperienced, and emotions are high. You're going to make mistakes, your boyfriend/girlfriend is going to make mistakes, your job is to learn about yourself and what you like/dislike in a partner/relationship going forward. But overall, relationships at this stage should be value-add, making you happier, having new experiences, and becoming a better version of yourself. If not, it's time to end things. In this situation, I would tell my son to trust his instinct that his feelings are justified, and help him find a way to end it amicably. Learning how to break up is a good life skill. Theres a book called "Necessary Endings" but there's lots of other books for men about breakups. |
| He can break up with her for any reason he wants, including bad reasons due to him blowing things out of proportion. They are not a good match and they are kids. Frankly he should hold off on any more dating until he matures. Tell him to focus on college apps. |
I love how you dubbed him the immature one here, yet you know nothing about the maturity of his gf. |
This |
Hell no this is ridiculous. Your son does not own get OP ! You raised a controlling twat set him straight right now! This is in your kid not the GF. |
It doesn’t matter He is being controlling he has zero right to tell anyone much less his gf who to hang with or post pictures with! He can break up with her but he doesn’t own her. OP raised an entitled POS who thinks he gets to tell women what they can and can not do. Nope he does not get to do that and I hope the GF parents tell her to drop him asap |
You sound like a misandrist and a skank |
No no no no no Extremely careful ?? You are teaching your boys to be controlling shits Stop it. Your older one wasn’t a role model . |