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Ankita

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Viewing 14 posts - 1 through 14 (of 14 total)
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  • in reply to: Getting over an ex you still love #222641
    Ankita
    Participant

    I am unable to edit my response otherwise I would correct the error I made.

    The guy is being indirect but he is saying he isn’t interested. You need to involve him less in your life. He isn’t seeing your worth. It will take time but give yourself a break. Do other things.

    in reply to: Getting over an ex you still love #222493
    Ankita
    Participant

    By the way, it’s nice how you expressed your feelings. You didn’t think about rejection or anything. You said you liked him and would like to be in a relationship again. Anyone would like to hear that.

    Let’s not point fingers at him. He seems nice but you are important. You can add value. You contain some sort of strength and courage because you asked him again, you are bearing the rejection. Moreover you aren’t blaming him or getting annoyed at him.

    Don’t beat yourself up. Don’t expect from him, don’t find a new guy. Build your inner strength. You need you.

    • This reply was modified 6 years, 4 months ago by Ankita.
    in reply to: Getting over an ex you still love #222491
    Ankita
    Participant

    Hi Dario,

    Are you low on self-esteem? This person rejects you constantly yet you overlook his attitude.

    I don’t think you are misreading him. He seems like a great guy but… saying “The person that he loved is no longer there and he can’t be the same person.” shows him to be too cautious and unwilling to take a chance.

    The person that he loved has come back more mature, more sensitive, more supportive who would like to resolve the issues there were. How can he not like to be with this new person?

    If you are clear about your feelings towards him (meaning you are not being melodramatic or fluffing things up) then he seems to be the confused one. He is not valuing that you are there. It will hurt a lot (a lot) but you are going to have to believe that you don’t need him. You can do things on your own. Perhaps he will realize your value if you leave. But you have to be prepared for a future without him. Who knows, he might come back to at least talk if nothing else, but if he doesn’t, then also you’re doing fine. You need a lot of inner strength.

     

     

    in reply to: my father tells he is tired of my emotions #105992
    Ankita
    Participant

    I’ll also add that cliché as it sounds, men are like that. They don’t really see the value in emotions and softness. Not all, not always bit usually they are rough. Maybe that’s why your father says he can’t take your emotions. What about your mother?

    Don’t worry, it’ll be alright.

    in reply to: my father tells he is tired of my emotions #105974
    Ankita
    Participant

    Hey!
    You may think it’s not fair but it looks like it’s not just you but your father also needs love and support. Why is he like this? Is he sad? Is he stressed at work?

    My dad had a difficult relationship with my mother, me and a terrible relationship with my brother. He has passed away. Though I have some problems with him, as an adult I understand he had his limitations and sadness.

    There is no replacement for the relationship with parents. If you can fix it then it will do both of you good. If not, then keep a distance – what else to do :/

    Nothing happened. So there is no need for panic. You wanted to wash the dish later; that’s okay. There was no need for yelling and screaming but even if he did, it’s okay. It’s scary but nothing happened.

    Parents are the biggest guides and support for children. Sometimes that doesn’t happen. Then you may become confused and lost. If you can’t find in your father the guide who can keep you grounded then you’ll have to look elsewhere – a teacher, a grandparent, an uncle, an aunt?

    Become an adult, stand on your own feet, nothing can happen to you. You are in control of yourself. Do something you like which is constructive and with a welcoming company. You just need to learn to not feel pressure.

    in reply to: Struggling with my appearance #105678
    Ankita
    Participant

    In that case, people say things all the time. Just because somebody said something doesn’t make it true. You did not confront the people who made comments on your appearance and it’s okay that you didn’t. Even they must have their shortcomings.

    You eat well, are healthy and look well-presented. Why be afraid to have your photograph taken? It’ll take a while but you’ll figure out how to smile for the camera.

    in reply to: Struggling with my appearance #105670
    Ankita
    Participant

    Hi!
    I think there is something else to look into before you get to liking how you look. You said that people don’t understand how their comments make you feel. I don’t think anyone can take your side and say that people should say nicer things. It happens to all of us, ALL OF US. Lots of people have said unkind things about the me and I have said unkind things about other people. Let it go, don’t take it to your heart. Doesn’t matter. And the comments mentioned in your post don’t seem soooo awful to make you feel sad.

    I don’t think your insecurity will get resolved if people say nicer things (and I am getting the feeling that’s what you want though you didn’t say that.) I think it would get resolved if you feel comfortable in your skin. Are you?

    What do you like to do? Perhaps you will find company in those places of interest. What’s more, you may feel relaxed in general.

    About looks, taking care of yourself is not such a vain thing to do. It’s your body, your face that also needs to be taken care of. You don’t have to go to the parlour or use makeup, that’s your choice. Clear skin, clean hair and clean eyes and you’re set. There is no need to look like a glamorous star but it’s fun to look nice.

    Maybe if you put in an effort to look good, you might find out that you are prettier than you thought.

    in reply to: Should I overcome this? #101605
    Ankita
    Participant

    Hi Anita,
    Thanks for your time and effort! Hope it’s not an inconvenience.

    I do feel embarrassed and ashamed having been pretty sexual at a young age. Sometimes I feel I can’t live.

    Time-to-heal

    in reply to: Should I overcome this? #101580
    Ankita
    Participant

    It’s not like I want him to be happy. It’s more like I think let him be happy. But it’s not enough as I haven’t reconciled with the situation.

    in reply to: Should I overcome this? #101579
    Ankita
    Participant

    Hello,
    I do not know where these questions are going. Why are you asking?
    I don’t have any romantic feelings for him and I am not really angry either. I remember him because I wonder why he did what he did. I was pretty sexual as a pre-adolescent. If he wasn’t acceptable does that mean I wasn’t acceptable either?

    in reply to: Should I overcome this? #101531
    Ankita
    Participant

    Well, I would think that if that doesnt make him a bad person then he can change and improve his ways… He deserves happiness. I guess what would be different for me is that I would be more forgiving.

    At that time it didn’t feel good but it hasn’t affected me beyond that. I don’t feel like this body has changed for me.

    in reply to: Should I overcome this? #101519
    Ankita
    Participant

    Thank you Anita. Your words make sense. I am still having a hard time though. Sometimes I feel that I can look past this and this need not define him. It doesn’t mean he is a bad person.

    Sorry to reply late. I had an operation. I am okay, nothing serious.

    in reply to: Anxiety #101515
    Ankita
    Participant

    Hi Kylin,
    I understand how you feel about feeling anxious all the time. From what you said it looks like this anxiety comes from the hard school life you had. Maybe that’s where the solution is too. Do you feel anxious about making friends too? Do you feel people may not respond to you nicely? So then you don’t try anything.

    Maybe you should make a few friends. Not because that makes you cool and popular but because you have someone to talk to and relax with. And you have the freedom to be friends with people who you want. You don’t have to force yourself to be around someone whose company you don’t really enjoy. Maybe people who are not going to judge you and are easy going and happy go lucky are for you. Perhaps in their company you’ll learn to become easy going and carefree too.

    You can just start with a ‘hi’ and a smile when someone approaches you. Does it make sense to you?

    Ankita

    • This reply was modified 8 years, 8 months ago by Ankita.
    in reply to: Should I overcome this? #100864
    Ankita
    Participant

    Hello.
    It’s been 16 to 17 years since then. What I am asking is that would you not hold this against him as he suffered so much and was a child too?

    I understood why he was ostracised; this wasn’t his first incident. But I don’t understand was it fair to him? Should he have been accepted regardless? Given that children do have these feelings at a young age.

Viewing 14 posts - 1 through 14 (of 14 total)