Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not a fan, feel it imposes some obligation to respond with a more substantive conversation topic.
Agreed.
Anonymous wrote:Not a fan, feel it imposes some obligation to respond with a more substantive conversation topic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s not needy to an emotionally mature person. It doesn’t warrant a response either. And it shouldn’t be a daily requirement. Do what you love and love what you do.
Send it and don't expect any reply
It's likely a needy red flag
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s not needy to an emotionally mature person. It doesn’t warrant a response either. And it shouldn’t be a daily requirement. Do what you love and love what you do.
Send it and don't expect any reply
Anonymous wrote:It’s not needy to an emotionally mature person. It doesn’t warrant a response either. And it shouldn’t be a daily requirement. Do what you love and love what you do.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not a woman, but in all of all my relationships since being single, I have only had one that included regular good morning texts. Usually it was some joke or link to something else. It was always relaxed and never something I really thought about or worried over if one of us missed responding.
Usually a couple that knows each other can get on the same page for what works communication wise.
If you randomly got one, would you find it strange?
Anonymous wrote:Not a woman, but in all of all my relationships since being single, I have only had one that included regular good morning texts. Usually it was some joke or link to something else. It was always relaxed and never something I really thought about or worried over if one of us missed responding.
Usually a couple that knows each other can get on the same page for what works communication wise.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NP here. Do not randomly send a good morning text. It's creepy. A guy I was dating for a few months did it once. I ghosted him...I hated it
Serious question: why is it creepy?
+1 How is it creepy? Any why did it warrant ghosting? Maybe not just hey I don't like good morning texts!
That may have provided PP with the excuse to ghost, but it's a lock that if he had the other qualities she seeks (more attractive, better job, etc) she would have found it sweet.
This kinds of trivial dealbreakers come up here all the the time and they are always endearing if you desire the person and cringe if you don't.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NP here. Do not randomly send a good morning text. It's creepy. A guy I was dating for a few months did it once. I ghosted him...I hated it
Serious question: why is it creepy?
+1 How is it creepy? Any why did it warrant ghosting? Maybe not just hey I don't like good morning texts!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NP here. Do not randomly send a good morning text. It's creepy. A guy I was dating for a few months did it once. I ghosted him...I hated it
Serious question: why is it creepy?
Anonymous wrote:I wouldn’t do it with a guy I was dating because it could get creepy. When my husband is away on business I might send him a good morning text to let him know I miss him.
Anonymous wrote:Needy- would love an after text or evening after work