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I just randomly and suddenly fell out of love

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  • #459276
    Confused
    Participant

    Hey anita

    Thank you for your information. I think u and copilot are right. Chasing feelings and fighting them brings conflict and misery, but like u said, its easier said than done haha.
    There are times that i can let go and ease into things but it feels as if im walking on a tight rope, but the shame, self loathing and frustration are there indeed.

    I know it’s not good having “shoulds and shouldnts” but its damn hard going on with this frustration daily 🙁

    Sponge

    I see a similarity here, u blaming ur inexperience in sex/relationships for the previous girl suddenly leaving u as soon as u showed feelings (vulnerability), saying that it delayed u. Now that u got another girl, perhaps before u become fully vulnerable with her (sex, deepening the relationship), something in ur subconscious shifted, fearing that she will leave u too, if she finds out about your lack of experience (supposedly, thats what u were blaming in the beginning with the previous girl), so u deactivated/shutdown to reject her first. Makes sense?

    Anita will shed some light here too 🙂

    #459278
    anita
    Participant

    Hey Sponge and Confused (Anita here to shed some light💡✨🔆ha-ha)

    Reading your posts, Sponge (and running them through AI), I came across a term I wasn’t aware of: Delayed Emotional Awareness, and I think it fits you and Confused (It did fit me a whole lot most of my life).

    Delayed emotional awareness means that a feeling is building inside you for a while, but you don’t notice it until it becomes very strong. Instead of sensing the early signs of discomfort, doubt, or sadness, you only become aware of the emotion once it reaches a breaking point and suddenly feels overwhelming.

    This often happens when someone grew up in an environment where emotions weren’t talked about much, so they learned to stay “fine” until they can’t anymore. The child learns to stay functional, polite, or compliant, but not to check inside themselves for what they’re actually feeling.

    Over years, emotions still happen, but the signal doesn’t reach conscious awareness until the feeling becomes very strong. So, instead of noticing early discomfort, doubt, or sadness, the person only becomes aware once the emotion is intense enough to break through the old habit of “not noticing.” It’s not a flaw — it’s simply a learned pattern where the emotion arrives on time, but the awareness arrives late.

    Does it fit, Sponge? Confused?

    (I have more to say later)

    Anita

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