Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Since you have been texting him regularly, I would first do a slow fade for a few days, take longer to reply and have very short generic answers. Then in a couple days, just say it’s been nice having the chance to meet, I am not feeling a romantic connection so I am going to end the conversation here. I wish you all the best best.
Or grow up and tell him upfront, and don't try to indirectly shake him off.
Given she has been leading him on, keeping up her side of the text conversation and going on dates (that he probably paid for) even though she isn't feeling it, a slow fade is better than an upfront so I was just using you for what I could get but really aren't interested at all so bye sucker. Same as if a guy was just in it for the sex, better to slow fade then just a thanks for the sex, not interested, bye sucker. Both are the same. A slow fade is just a more respectful way to back out of bad behavior.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Since you have been texting him regularly, I would first do a slow fade for a few days, take longer to reply and have very short generic answers. Then in a couple days, just say it’s been nice having the chance to meet, I am not feeling a romantic connection so I am going to end the conversation here. I wish you all the best best.
Or grow up and tell him upfront, and don't try to indirectly shake him off.
Anonymous wrote:Slow fade and grey rock. You aren't in a relationship. You owe him nothing.
"Letting him down easy" might trigger violent or stalking behavior. That's why it's safer to ghost or fade.
Anonymous wrote:Have you slept with him? That may change how he receives the news. Honestly, after 3 dates, I’d just send a text saying “I’ve really enjoyed getting to know you but I’m not feeling the spark I need to continue things. I wish you the best of luck.”
Anonymous wrote:Just be honest. No slow fade, that’s crappy. Just say I’m not feeling it and let that be that.