morninggirl5
Secret Dream Machine
- Joined
- May 6, 2001
- Posts
- 10,647
Miss T, i think we all get caught up in that "he/she is everything i ever wanted" stage at some point in new relationships, no matter where they happen or how kinked or not kinked they may be.
We're all human and most of us still in a tiny portion of ourselves hidden way down deep inside have that core that believes in happily ever after. We may not want to admit it, but it's there and every time we begin a new relationship, if it's going well, we let that part of us take control. Sometimes it lasts for a couple of minutes, sometimes for a couple of days, sometimes it might even last for years. Eventually, the more rational part takes over and we have to work to sustain that relationship. And if the other party isn't willing to work as hard or isn't committed to the relationship, then it dies.
There are times when i believe that perhaps a meeting arranged by a trusted friend might help alleviate some of this for me, at least. An objective opinion, before the romanticism sets in, as opposed to after when it won't be heard.
We're all human and most of us still in a tiny portion of ourselves hidden way down deep inside have that core that believes in happily ever after. We may not want to admit it, but it's there and every time we begin a new relationship, if it's going well, we let that part of us take control. Sometimes it lasts for a couple of minutes, sometimes for a couple of days, sometimes it might even last for years. Eventually, the more rational part takes over and we have to work to sustain that relationship. And if the other party isn't willing to work as hard or isn't committed to the relationship, then it dies.
There are times when i believe that perhaps a meeting arranged by a trusted friend might help alleviate some of this for me, at least. An objective opinion, before the romanticism sets in, as opposed to after when it won't be heard.