Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just had a break up due to logistics with someone I had the most explosive chemistry with. Not to be explicit because obviously the thread needs to be SFW, but I've never had the kind of connection or passion in the bedroom with anyone like this. Breaking up has been shockingly hard, and I didnt expect to be hit so hard with the loss. Has anyone else experienced this kind of break up and if so, how do you move on and forget about it?
It’s very hard. Just keep putting one foot in front of the other and eventually, with enough time behind you, it will sting less. Avoid triggers if you can. I recently posted the thread about anticipating setbacks. The connection was unreal, and you can’t expect it to just fade into the background quickly.
Anonymous wrote:Just had a break up due to logistics with someone I had the most explosive chemistry with. Not to be explicit because obviously the thread needs to be SFW, but I've never had the kind of connection or passion in the bedroom with anyone like this. Breaking up has been shockingly hard, and I didnt expect to be hit so hard with the loss. Has anyone else experienced this kind of break up and if so, how do you move on and forget about it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Time, give it some time.
Can the logistic situation change? Ours might change soon and gives us some hope.
I dont think the logistics can change, not without colossally shifting both our lives (and even then, possibly still no). That's what makes me sad. It all feels very final and like such a missed opportunity
Are one or both of you married?
Anonymous wrote:Just had a break up due to logistics with someone I had the most explosive chemistry with. Not to be explicit because obviously the thread needs to be SFW, but I've never had the kind of connection or passion in the bedroom with anyone like this. Breaking up has been shockingly hard, and I didnt expect to be hit so hard with the loss. Has anyone else experienced this kind of break up and if so, how do you move on and forget about it?
Anonymous wrote:
OP, if you are still out there and still reading this thread, please come back and let us know how you're doing. If you wrote the earlier "intrusive thoughts and searing pain" post, I'm still concerned about you.
I know this thread has been badly derailed by what I suspect is the same person, or a very few people, who are insisting on their own narratives and/or who haven't read, or just refuse to believe, the original post. They live to project their own stuff, judge, and generally abuse OPs. So I understand if you're unwilling to post here again.
But if you are still struggling badly, OP, know that a few of us do get you, and are hoping you do better with each passing day. If you ever feel you really can't function, please, get outside help. It can be hard to book in-person therapists right now, but if needed, try telehealth counseling--many health insurance plans do offer that. Meanwhile, keep yourself busy with things in your real life, here and now, and get out as much as you can, double down on time with your friends, so you remember there is a life outside that relationship. [--From the PP many pages back who had an intense relationship that had to end]
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You've got the imagination, so make it work in your favor. Visualize him 15 years older, 50 pounds heavier, and bald. Imagine him unemployed and playing video games all day. Imagine him leaving his socks everywhere, not helping out with the kids, and jerking off to OnlyFans while you do the dishes.
I'm sorry your partner does this. You can probably do better.
Not my husband. My husband makes 700k, has lot of hair, and is currently giving our kids a bath! But keep on pining for your pretend lover.
Anonymous wrote:You do because you have to. If the circumstances are outside of your control or due to your choices and/or the other person’s choices, it’s nothing.
Move on. I’ve had chemistry with so many people while married that I can’t even remember them all. I have never cheated. It’s called boundaries and self control.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you his teacher, OP?
😂🤣
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No matter how many years pass, this person still naturally feels like 'the one'. There is this undying spiritual connection that never fades. No matter the circumstance. It’s just too bad when you meet them at the wrong time. You just wish someday you will meet them again somewhere between the moon and the stars but life goes on.
But those things are so often one-sided. You pining over “the one”, the other person has long forgotten.
Anonymous wrote:Are you his teacher, OP?