Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Y’all it’s not that complicated. A rebound relationship that became too public. He gives her just enough to keep her hooked. Don’t forget he’s only her second boyfriend ever in life.
And yes you can deconstruct at any age. Who gives a f.
Yes, you CAN deconstruct at any age, go ahead and deconstruct away. No one cares, until, until, you start lecturing everyone else like these are new insightful thoughts that we all need to learn from. Then, yes, eye rolling will occur.
Anonymous wrote:Jen here. Seriously, y'all need a life. Petty much?
Anonymous wrote:Y’all it’s not that complicated. A rebound relationship that became too public. He gives her just enough to keep her hooked. Don’t forget he’s only her second boyfriend ever in life.
And yes you can deconstruct at any age. Who gives a f.
Anonymous wrote:Y’all it’s not that complicated. A rebound relationship that became too public. He gives her just enough to keep her hooked. Don’t forget he’s only her second boyfriend ever in life.
And yes you can deconstruct at any age. Who gives a f.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Jen, Tyler is just not that into you. We all see it. You know it deep down. Move on.
Oh Sweetheart, I’m not that into him either. It a matter of economics and convenience, really.
Anonymous wrote:Jen, Tyler is just not that into you. We all see it. You know it deep down. Move on.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m a liberal Episcopal but even I roll my eyes at these deconstructionists. It feels like they’re just trying to play up to an audience. And they all sound the exact same! We get it, you were embarrassed remembering your fundy youth camp and purity ring. My God, we get it.
A phase many people have "deconstructed" privately, long before their late 40's, without feeling the need to "instruct" everyone else. I also roll my eyes at the way they didn't question the narrative, because it was working for their image, their lives, while ignorning the people who were suffering from not being able to fit into the framework, preaching it right up until life smacks them in the face, then all the sudden, they are "deconstructing". Like this would have been a lot more impressive if you had done this when you were 30.
Oh my gosh, this is it. Every time I hear about someone deconstructing and it started in 2016, I think, why weren't you doing this when you were 19 as is developmentally appropriate? That's when you're supposed to kick the tires and figure out if the faith you inherited is really your own. And you're probably a little obnoxious about it at 19 because that's basically the definition of being 19, but everyone gives you a pass because you're going through an essential spiritual and developmental stage. At 40, I just wonder what's wrong with you and if you could please do it quietly and privately.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Tyler’s not even 50. I doubt he has any interest in assuming a grandparent role or name.
You are wrong, he will take on this role with a big smile on his face. I am looking forward to seeing this. He may not be over 50 but he darn sure looks over 50. Can we take bets on what name he will want to be called?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m a liberal Episcopal but even I roll my eyes at these deconstructionists. It feels like they’re just trying to play up to an audience. And they all sound the exact same! We get it, you were embarrassed remembering your fundy youth camp and purity ring. My God, we get it.
A phase many people have "deconstructed" privately, long before their late 40's, without feeling the need to "instruct" everyone else. I also roll my eyes at the way they didn't question the narrative, because it was working for their image, their lives, while ignorning the people who were suffering from not being able to fit into the framework, preaching it right up until life smacks them in the face, then all the sudden, they are "deconstructing". Like this would have been a lot more impressive if you had done this when you were 30.
Anonymous wrote:Tyler’s not even 50. I doubt he has any interest in assuming a grandparent role or name.