Anonymous wrote:Maybe your version of downplaying 'perks' should be not mentioning them at all unless asked.
Hate people who constantly brag about their SO's money or accomplishments even when I have quite a bit of mine. Unless asked I don't offer details.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I bet your friends are pretty protective of you after watching you struggle. And they're probably more than a little concerned and skeptical that you're only 6 months in and are already all in and enjoying the "perks" of this guy's money... nothing is free and if you were my friend and jumped in headfirst after a bad divorce, I would worry.
+1
I have noticed that women when they date men with money seem so comfortable using their money very early on in dating.
To others it comes across unpleasantly.
Its one thing to use your husband's money. But to be financially dependent on a boyfriend of 6 months...seems weird and thirsty.
Anonymous wrote:I bet your friends are pretty protective of you after watching you struggle. And they're probably more than a little concerned and skeptical that you're only 6 months in and are already all in and enjoying the "perks" of this guy's money... nothing is free and if you were my friend and jumped in headfirst after a bad divorce, I would worry.
Anonymous wrote:I have always had a lot of great friends and work hard to maintain my friendships. I went through a horrific divorce a few years back and struggled considerably for a couple of years.
I have been dating great guy for 6 months who I am totally in love with. He does have quite a bit of money and I do enjoy quite a few perks because of this. A few people I can tell are truly happy for me but many, even my closest friends, seem really jealous. I do not throw it in their face AT ALL. If anything, I downplay things I do because of the negative vibes I get. I am feeling really bad about this today.
They were supportive when I was on the ground but not so much now that I am really happy.
Anonymous wrote:
Red flags... about you, not them.
They supported you through a terrible time in your life, OP.
Are you going to ditch them now?
Anonymous wrote:A good measure of love is that those who love you are happy when you are happy, and they are sad when you are sad.
Sometimes people are in our lives for a reason, a season, or for a lifetime. These friends might have been in your life for the season that is ending. That is okay. Be kind anyway, but don't prolong unhealthy relationships.
You will know if it is a problem with you or with them, when you think about it -- at least, you will know what can be fixed,a nd what cannot. Change and enjoy it, or let it go. Upt to you.