Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Youre in your mid to late 30’s! (You’re not kids)
You’ve been dating fir a year.
Decide if you want to get engaged or break up. You guys are wasting each other’s time. Don’t waste even more time by moving in together when you don’t even know if you want to stay together.
I never said I didn’t know if I wanted to stay together; I very much want him in my life and we have discussed a future together.
But when it comes to moving in together... I don’t want to make such a big change out of convenience but also don’t want to signal that I’m not sympathetic to his awful commute. I guess I’m seeing a problem, something that is clearly adding stress to my boyfriend’s life (the commute), and trying to come up with possible solutions.
Anonymous wrote:Nope. Don't move in unless you are engaged. Even though he is spending most of the time at your place, it is better he still has his own place so that you guys can break up easily if needed. Living together before being engaged can create inertia and waste time. It can lead to people not breaking up when they should, or women wasting time living with men who aren't going to commit. If he wants to live with you, he can put a ring on it.
Anonymous wrote:Nope. Get engaged first.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Get married or dump him. One year is long enough to know if he’s the one.
I guess I should mention that I’m divorced and in no hurry to remarry. Also kids are not in the cards for us.
I tend to agree that one year is long enough but that’s because I usually assume that a couple about my age wants to have kids and is working against a clock.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Youre in your mid to late 30’s! (You’re not kids)
You’ve been dating fir a year.
Decide if you want to get engaged or break up. You guys are wasting each other’s time. Don’t waste even more time by moving in together when you don’t even know if you want to stay together.
I never said I didn’t know if I wanted to stay together; I very much want him in my life and we have discussed a future together.
But when it comes to moving in together... I don’t want to make such a big change out of convenience but also don’t want to signal that I’m not sympathetic to his awful commute. I guess I’m seeing a problem, something that is clearly adding stress to my boyfriend’s life (the commute), and trying to come up with possible solutions.
Honey, I hope you are in therapy. You already have one failed marriage and I see some red flags. YOUR needs and YOUR goals should come first to you. Not him being more comfortable. It's not your responsibility to fix his commute. And you already are helping, as you let him sleep over some.
Ha! With OP’s attitude she better start planning for divorce #2
In your 30’s it’s no longer adorably cute to be clueless, it’s just dumb.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Youre in your mid to late 30’s! (You’re not kids)
You’ve been dating fir a year.
Decide if you want to get engaged or break up. You guys are wasting each other’s time. Don’t waste even more time by moving in together when you don’t even know if you want to stay together.
I never said I didn’t know if I wanted to stay together; I very much want him in my life and we have discussed a future together.
But when it comes to moving in together... I don’t want to make such a big change out of convenience but also don’t want to signal that I’m not sympathetic to his awful commute. I guess I’m seeing a problem, something that is clearly adding stress to my boyfriend’s life (the commute), and trying to come up with possible solutions.
Honey, I hope you are in therapy. You already have one failed marriage and I see some red flags. YOUR needs and YOUR goals should come first to you. Not him being more comfortable. It's not your responsibility to fix his commute. And you already are helping, as you let him sleep over some.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Youre in your mid to late 30’s! (You’re not kids)
You’ve been dating fir a year.
Decide if you want to get engaged or break up. You guys are wasting each other’s time. Don’t waste even more time by moving in together when you don’t even know if you want to stay together.
I never said I didn’t know if I wanted to stay together; I very much want him in my life and we have discussed a future together.
But when it comes to moving in together... I don’t want to make such a big change out of convenience but also don’t want to signal that I’m not sympathetic to his awful commute. I guess I’m seeing a problem, something that is clearly adding stress to my boyfriend’s life (the commute), and trying to come up with possible solutions.
Honey, I hope you are in therapy. You already have one failed marriage and I see some red flags. YOUR needs and YOUR goals should come first to you. Not him being more comfortable. It's not your responsibility to fix his commute. And you already are helping, as you let him sleep over some.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Youre in your mid to late 30’s! (You’re not kids)
You’ve been dating fir a year.
Decide if you want to get engaged or break up. You guys are wasting each other’s time. Don’t waste even more time by moving in together when you don’t even know if you want to stay together.
I never said I didn’t know if I wanted to stay together; I very much want him in my life and we have discussed a future together.
But when it comes to moving in together... I don’t want to make such a big change out of convenience but also don’t want to signal that I’m not sympathetic to his awful commute. I guess I’m seeing a problem, something that is clearly adding stress to my boyfriend’s life (the commute), and trying to come up with possible solutions.
Anonymous wrote:Nope. Don't move in unless you are engaged. Even though he is spending most of the time at your place, it is better he still has his own place so that you guys can break up easily if needed. Living together before being engaged can create inertia and waste time. It can lead to people not breaking up when they should, or women wasting time living with men who aren't going to commit. If he wants to live with you, he can put a ring on it.