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Fiancee left me, so lost.

PrimePrime UKRegistered User regular
I didn't know if I was going to write this here or not but there are good people here and I'm currently alone without anyone to talk to.

Last Wednesday after work I get a phone call from my other half, she is in tears and tells me she has something to tell me, that she kissed another man 2 days ago. I drive down to where she is training straight away to have it out with her and find out what the hell happened. After a few hours of talking and tears we decide to talk it over more on the Friday when she will be getting home.

Friday we talk it over and I give her an open floor to bring up any problems she has with the relationship, it effectively boils down to she doesn't feel any excitement towards me anymore (we have been together for 6 1/2 years). She cries, I cry, we hug and talk a bit more and by the end of it It was decided we were going to work on it and that the relationship it was worth trying to save.

Saturday is the following day and I've organized for her to have an hour alone in a massage treatment center to help relax her mind/body and we go out looking for a dress for her (see needs one for an upcoming event) and a few casual smart shirts for me. Had a great day, hand holding, kissing, smiles and even went into one of those 5 instant photo booth things to pull funny faces etc, all and all we are out for around 5 hours and I and I believe her genuinely had a good time.
When we get home, we take the dogs for a walk, she goes a bit quiet, rightly or wrongly I try and keep some conversation going on various topics regarding her training or my work/friends. We come home have some dinner, watch some TV and go to bed with the same kind of atmosphere. Instead of any hug or touch before bed I get a slightly awkward good night (keep in mind we had both agreed on Friday sex was off the table for now until she was comfortable so shouldn't have been any pressure there).

Sunday morning before we are even out of bed I ask if there is anything she is holding back and she pretty much right out says she doesn't see a future with me anymore. She loves me but doesn't want to be with me and she needs space. She goes to see her parents in tears, and I likewise go to see my dad equally upset, when I arrived I started bursting into tears without warning and continued to do so all evening. I'm now back home as my dad was heading to Paris on a work trip 7am this morning and my mum is abroad for 10 days.

My other half is away for 2 weeks training before she would have to come home, and I said I wouldn't contact her unless she contacted me first, apart from a text we agreed to send each other when we arrived at our respective family so we know the other got there safe. But now I'm sitting on my own, still randomly bursting into tears, looking at photos, thinking of everything EVER said or done, shattered future laying before me with from what I can tell very little hope of her ever coming back to me. She has been my whole adult life, I had just turned 22 when we met and we have been through so much together. We've bought a house, have two dogs we love like members of the family and have planned about a 1/3rd of the wedding, we even started having talks about children not so long ago. All of which has to be undone which is making my heart race and head panic. Either one of us staying with our parents while the other lives in the house isn't an option as we both work close to where we live but our parents are around a 3 hour drive away for both of us.

I'm not sure what I plan to gain from sharing this here but I'm currently so alone I have to do something, unable to contact her and my parents being away, I'm feeling such all consuming emotions and worse of all I still love her with all my heart and soul and in my minds eye she is still my whole future....

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    LilnoobsLilnoobs Alpha Queue Registered User regular
    Well, the 2 weeks apart might help her figure things out, but in the meantime what you're feeling is completely normal, where your heart, head, and eyes seem to be conspiring against you. Do you have some friends you could spend time with? Talk things over with? Turning to a friend for help and time will be the only things that help ease the pain.

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    PinfeldorfPinfeldorf Yeah ZestRegistered User regular
    edited May 2014
    Keep yourself in a sober place, both physically and mentally, and try to stay focused on things you can actually have an impact on. What Lilnoobs said about being with friends is great advice. Hopefully some of your friends aren't friends that you only really met through her, so you can actually do something with people that will genuinely have your back and help you to get your mind into a constructive atmosphere.

    Pinfeldorf on
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    PrimePrime UKRegistered User regular
    edited May 2014
    I've great friends, that I've known since high school (12+ years ago) and we still meet up many times a year and game online together, but we are scattered to the wind each being 3+ hours away. They are all coming up this Friday and staying the weekend and a good friend came unexpectedly tonight for a few hours and just let me talk. Which helped.

    Got to go into work tomorrow though, explain it to my boss, hes a great guy and it should be fine, but im dreading breaking down in front of him. Need to tell him that I shouldn't be client facing for a few days and might be less productive then normal for a bit (I'm a software developer so all the work is mental).

    Prime on
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    VeeveeVeevee WisconsinRegistered User regular
    Take consolation in the fact that she found this out before the wedding, instead of after. I know it doesn't seem like much now, but as a divorcee I can tell you it really does make a HUGE difference.

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    Jebus314Jebus314 Registered User regular
    One of the things I would advise you to do right now is to think about what kind of relationship you want, and what kind of a relationship you have with your fiancee. Really try and assess how happy you were before this happened. I say this because I know that for me personally, I could coexist with anyone, but that's not the same as being happy. So I sometimes have to ask myself what is important to me, what I want to get out of a relationship, what kinds of behaviors I'm ok with, what I'm not ok with, ect...

    It is so very very easy to find yourself clinging to a relationship that you don't really want because it feels safe. Judging by how quickly things went south I'm guessing that there are some problems in the relationship, but even if you thought it was all perfect before, this unexpected turn of events is concerning because among other things it means your fiancee doesn't communicate very well.

    So before anything else happens you should decide if you even want to try and salvage a relationship, and if you do it will be good to have an idea of what you want when you get down to trying to make things better. I can't tell you that it will all work out the way you want it too, but I think it might help to think about some of the things you didn't like in your relationship to give some perspective on your current situation.

    "The world is a mess, and I just need to rule it" - Dr Horrible
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    LilnoobsLilnoobs Alpha Queue Registered User regular
    You seem to be handling this well. You sound like you have some great friends and a really cool boss if you can share this with him, so just keep doing what you're doing.

    Not much else to say besides hang in there. I was with someone for 8 years (most of my adult life, 19-27), and then we split for various reasons. Here I am now, a mere 3 years later, married to the best woman ever, and living in a new country. I see that split as the best thing that happened to the both of us, and like Veevee said, I'm glad it happened before marriage.

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    PrimePrime UKRegistered User regular
    Lilnoobs wrote: »
    You seem to be handling this well. You sound like you have some great friends and a really cool boss if you can share this with him, so just keep doing what you're doing.

    Not much else to say besides hang in there. I was with someone for 8 years (most of my adult life, 19-27), and then we split for various reasons. Here I am now, a mere 3 years later, married to the best woman ever, and living in a new country. I see that split as the best thing that happened to the both of us, and like Veevee said, I'm glad it happened before marriage.

    I'm breaking down a lot in private, random bursts of emotions surface out of nowhere, from tears to shouts of frustration. Told my boss today, he sent me home for 2 days and said "Come back Thursday, I'll sort out HR dont worry". So I've got a few more days to untangle my head.

    Thanks for sharing your own experience, it does actually help a little. If this really is the end, my biggest fear is starting again at 28, far from past it I know but having to go back out there...

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    GonmunGonmun He keeps kickin' me in the dickRegistered User regular
    Firstly Prime, I want to say I am sorry you are going through this difficult time right now. Speaking from personal experience I know it can send you for a loop when something like this happens.

    I was in a very similar situation, was with my fiancee for 3 years (from 16 to 19) and had a -very- sudden breakup that came out of nowhere. One thing that I took from it, and something I'm noting here is that you have been together for quite a bit of time since you were in your teens, correct? I sure many of us here know many people (friends, former classmates, etc.) who went on to have very long lasting relationships with their S/O right out of high school, but sometimes there are a few times where I have seen it come down to one of both people in a relationship perhaps feeling a want to experience something else. I'm not saying that is the case here, but with what I've read I can't help but feel that what your fiancee is experiencing is a want to see other people or perhaps has connected with someone as hard as that is to say. These next two weeks I think will show how things go, at least for the short-term. But I don't like to think that things are set in stone either. There have been examples of folks getting back together after a break, some even I believe posting about it in this very forum.

    For the time being though as others have said, is to try and spend some time with friends, keep yourself busy and personally I would suggest doing something physical. Whether it be longer walks with the dogs, maybe start going to a gym (I personally did this myself and it really helped me when my fiancee and I broke up). If you need to perhaps drive to pay a visit to some friends as well maybe take a look into that as well over the next couple of weeks. Just something to help you stay busy and pre-occupied. I truly hope things work out for the best for you and your fiancee though Prime, and if you need to talk more I'm sure there are many of us, myself included, who would be an ear if you need it.

    desc wrote: »
    ~ * swole patrol flying roundhouse kick top performer recognition: April 2014 * ~
    If you have a sec, check out my podcast: War and Beast Twitter Facebook
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    PrimePrime UKRegistered User regular
    Gonmun wrote: »
    I was in a very similar situation, was with my fiancee for 3 years (from 16 to 19) and had a -very- sudden breakup that came out of nowhere. One thing that I took from it, and something I'm noting here is that you have been together for quite a bit of time since you were in your teens, correct?

    Not quite, I had just turned 22 when started dating, I'm not far off 29. This wasn't a childhood sweetheart or even my first serious relationship, but it was the only one I've had in adulthood.

    I already started going to the gym ages ago in prep for the wedding and spending the last year of my 20s in physical fitness, and I really kicked it up a gear 3 months back. Physically I've never been stronger or fitter, hell, 4 more pounds and I haven't been lighter since I was around 18-20. I am going tonight, was a national holiday over the weekend and the Monday so haven't been able to go. Been trying to force myself to eat things so I'll have the energy tonight, but its so hard.

    The problem with leaving is, part of me wants to be here in case she wants to come back and talk to me.

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    GonmunGonmun He keeps kickin' me in the dickRegistered User regular
    Prime wrote: »
    Gonmun wrote: »
    I was in a very similar situation, was with my fiancee for 3 years (from 16 to 19) and had a -very- sudden breakup that came out of nowhere. One thing that I took from it, and something I'm noting here is that you have been together for quite a bit of time since you were in your teens, correct?

    Not quite, I had just turned 22 when started dating, I'm not far off 29. This wasn't a childhood sweetheart or even my first serious relationship, but it was the only one I've had in adulthood.

    I already started going to the gym ages ago in prep for the wedding and spending the last year of my 20s in physical fitness, and I really kicked it up a gear 3 months back. Physically I've never been stronger or fitter, hell, 4 more pounds and I haven't been lighter since I was around 18-20. I am going tonight, was a national holiday over the weekend and the Monday so haven't been able to go. Been trying to force myself to eat things so I'll have the energy tonight, but its so hard.

    The problem with leaving is, part of me wants to be here in case she wants to come back and talk to me.

    Ahh, my mistake on the teens part then. Sorry for that.

    That's awesome that you are making so much headway with the gym and I commend you for it. Certainly keep at it.

    I can understand the feeling of not wanting to leave for the reason you gave just be mindful that while it's one thing to be there for her and if she wants to talk, you also need to be mindful for yourself as well and what you need.

    desc wrote: »
    ~ * swole patrol flying roundhouse kick top performer recognition: April 2014 * ~
    If you have a sec, check out my podcast: War and Beast Twitter Facebook
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    PrimePrime UKRegistered User regular
    edited May 2014
    I went to the gym, was lack luster and I stalled all my weight increases, just kinda went through the motions, but at least I left the house. Going to try to go again tomorrow.

    Prime on
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    XaquinXaquin Right behind you!Registered User regular
    edited May 2014
    Sorry to hear man.

    Best of luck and check out the heart thread in SE++

    they'll cheer you up a bit =)

    /bro hug

    Xaquin on
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    _J__J_ Pedant Registered User, __BANNED USERS regular
    Prime wrote: »
    Friday we talk it over and I give her an open floor to bring up any problems she has with the relationship, it effectively boils down to she doesn't feel any excitement towards me anymore (we have been together for 6 1/2 years).

    This strikes me as an unrealistic expectation for someone to have. At some point a relationship transitions from excitement and novelty to stability and comfort. Interestingly, the same can be said about life. And it sounds like you are in the section of your life (20s) where you make the transition from college party mode to settling down with kids and a mortgage.

    As others have said, it's best to learn this now rather than after a marriage. And as Jebus said, take some time to think about what you want. If you want to settle into a routine while she wants excitement, maybe this is for the best.

    Things will get better.

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    VeeveeVeevee WisconsinRegistered User regular
    Prime wrote: »
    Lilnoobs wrote: »
    You seem to be handling this well. You sound like you have some great friends and a really cool boss if you can share this with him, so just keep doing what you're doing.

    Not much else to say besides hang in there. I was with someone for 8 years (most of my adult life, 19-27), and then we split for various reasons. Here I am now, a mere 3 years later, married to the best woman ever, and living in a new country. I see that split as the best thing that happened to the both of us, and like Veevee said, I'm glad it happened before marriage.

    I'm breaking down a lot in private, random bursts of emotions surface out of nowhere, from tears to shouts of frustration. Told my boss today, he sent me home for 2 days and said "Come back Thursday, I'll sort out HR dont worry". So I've got a few more days to untangle my head.

    Thanks for sharing your own experience, it does actually help a little. If this really is the end, my biggest fear is starting again at 28, far from past it I know but having to go back out there...

    Breaking down emotional is ok, and in fact it's much better than just burying your feelings and trying to ignore them. You appear to have an awesome boss and an awesome group of support to rely on so I'm going to go out on a limb and guess everything will be A-Ok.

    I was 28 when my wife said we should separate from out of no where (a little over 2 years ago) and it turned into the greatest thing that happened to me in the last 5 years. After a couple months a tremendous weight was lifted from my shoulders that I never realized I'd been carrying, then a short time later I met a wonderful women who I'm currently with, and I'm currently in a happier place than I have ever been in my life.

    Just remember, Things are gonna get better

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    The EnderThe Ender Registered User regular
    I don't know if this advice is going to be unpopular or not, but:

    If you have shared your finances as much as you've said you have (bought a house together, presumably have savings together, perhaps some other investments?) I think you should get in contact with a lawyer about the situation as quickly as you reasonably can. It will be great if your ex-fiancee is very amicable about the financial stuff, but if she's not? The person who lawyers-up firstest and bestest is usually the one who doesn't get taken to the cleaners.


    The reason I say that you might want to seek legal counsel as fast as possible is that your ex, who presumably already saw this coming, might already be a step ahead of you here if she plans to fight you for, say, the house.

    With Love and Courage
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    ceresceres When the last moon is cast over the last star of morning And the future has past without even a last desperate warningRegistered User, Moderator mod
    Prime wrote: »
    I went to the gym, was lack luster and I stalled all my weight increases, just kinda went through the motions, but at least I left the house. Going to try to go again tomorrow.

    Do not undervalue this. It is huge.

    And it seems like all is dying, and would leave the world to mourn
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    PrimePrime UKRegistered User regular
    Didn't make it to the gym tonight, got a phone call mid evening from her. She told me calmly and plainly, its over and we talked for an hour about how I'm her best friend but she just wants more of something that I cant give her. Shes coming home in two weeks to talk more and answer any questions I have.

    I no longer have the uncertainty which has lifted a weight off my mind, but I'm still left with an emptiness. I think I'm all grieved out though, at least for now as its been 2 hours and I'm just a bit numb.

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    PacificstarPacificstar Registered User regular
    I'm sorry

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    XaquinXaquin Right behind you!Registered User regular
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    FireflashFireflash Montreal, QCRegistered User regular
    Sorry to hear that. At least you didn't stay in limbo for too long. It's a lot of stress to deal with. You'll probably go through a lot of moments numbness and sadness in the coming weeks, even months. Just don't despair and keep yourself occupied as much as you can. Only time can heal you and every week the pain will be a little less than it was before.

    PSN: PatParadize
    Battle.net: Fireflash#1425
    Steam Friend code: 45386507
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    MichaelLCMichaelLC In what furnace was thy brain? ChicagoRegistered User regular
    Sorry, man.

    Don't try to patch it up or just be friends, etc. At least not now.

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    MahnmutMahnmut Registered User regular
    :(
    MichaelLC wrote: »
    Sorry, man.

    Don't try to patch it up or just be friends, etc. At least not now.

    Rather, do end amicably if you have it in you to do so, but definitely don't spend a lot of time together. Cleave to your friends and hang in there. :(

    Steam/LoL: Jericho89
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    PrimePrime UKRegistered User regular
    edited May 2014
    Forced myself back to work today, told my boss (again he's great and even told me to take my time coming back) but I just want 1) A distraction and 2) Life to get back to a state of normality.

    Weighed myself today as well as I want to get back to the gym mindset as well. I guess I wasn't eating and didn't notice. Lost 5lbs since Sunday, so I made sure I packed a good lunch, fruits, nuts and a meat packed sandwich.

    I appreciate all the comments and advise, and welcome any more. It is helping me.

    edit: We have so far ended amicably, I feel it will be OK on that front as long as the financials don't get messy, which in all honestly I don't think they will, we don't have much debt to split and assets (except the house) are nothing worth shouting about.

    Prime on
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    cabsycabsy the fattest rainbow unicorn Registered User regular
    Sorry to hear that man. As someone else said up thread, starting over at 28 isn't all the terror it seems to be... I hung on to my last relationship out of a combination of love and of fear that if I ended it it would be "too late", not really processing that at 26 or 28 or 30 you're not even close to 50% done with your life. Once I internalized that I still had plenty of time to find someone and I didn't need to stress it I had a much better time and I ended up finding a great guy that I'm engaged to now. I'm 31 now and he's 29 so we make cougar jokes about his older woman and etc etc etc. Funny enough my ex also found someone (way more quickly than I did, funny considering how angry he was about our breakup!) and they're happily married now and I catch photos of them on fb through a friend of a friend on occasion. And I am so glad, years later, that it didn't work out and I ended it when I did because the last few years - getting fired, going back to school, getting diagnosed with anxiety disorder and psoriasis, extended family deaths - have been emotionally tough and my ex could never have been the emotional and mental support that I've needed through this period.

    I guess I'm sort of round-aboutedly saying that it fucking sucks butts right now but like everyone says, it gets better. And at some point you'll realize all the things that added up to not being great that maybe you just couldn't see at the time. Or maybe you won't... but you'll meet someone else who makes you realize that what you thought was great was actually barely even good enough. And I don't mean that as a condemnation of your ex - hell, I still think most of my ex boyfriends were decent enough guys - I mean it more as a realization that you two just didn't compliment each other well enough.

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    MichaelLCMichaelLC In what furnace was thy brain? ChicagoRegistered User regular
    Prime wrote: »
    edit: We have so far ended amicably, I feel it will be OK on that front as long as the financials don't get messy, which in all honestly I don't think they will, we don't have much debt to split and assets (except the house) are nothing worth shouting about.

    Glad it's going "well." Keep up the health regimen, that's a good thing to focus on.

    Still look into getting a lawyer or neutral lawyer friend to assist you two with dividing up the stuff; best to have a third party to make sure everyone is treated fairly.

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    k-mapsk-maps I wish I could find the Karnaugh map for love. 2^<3Registered User regular
    Also, try not to be "meta"-concerned about how you're doing. As in, don't worry about how much you're grieving about this, or how it is affecting you right now. There is no fixed time limit to deal with these things, and as long as you're not neglecting yourself too much or defaulting on any major responsibilities, you're allowed to cut yourself a bunch of slack. For a while. Don't let anyone bully you to do or think otherwise.

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    PrimePrime UKRegistered User regular
    Hope its ok to keep this going just a little while longer, I'm sure I'll get passed the need to talk here at some point, but right now its still a comfort.

    This weekend I actually had unforced fun/laughs. 4 of my mates came over and stayed the weekend, we set up a large table in the living room, threw on terrible movies in the background, played some of the daftest games of space alert I've ever had while drinking whiskey. Talked about it with them when I needed to, just gamed when I didn't. Although now they've all gone home and I'm feeling low again as I have time to think about my problems, it was nice to have a preview of the light at the end of the tunnel, if even for a weekend.

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    schussschuss Registered User regular
    That's great to hear. This sucks now, but it sounds like it will be better in the long run, and you know it will be. My only anecdotes from knowing some people that were divorced recently:
    Do not get engaged to someone for at least 1 year.
    Try not to enter into any relationships for the next 3 months (at least). If you meet someone awesome, explain that you're recently divorced and you just need some time before you can get into a real relationship again

    You're already finding things to keep you busy - keep doing that. Also, don't feel ashamed if you need to spend a night broken down and crying. It happens.

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    PrimePrime UKRegistered User regular
    Ugh, I was better, feeling much much better. She had to come back for the weekend so we could talk financials and living situations (the places shes currently staying is not an option after next week), and we did, still some way to go money side of things but so far ok.

    But now I feel terrible again, shes been cleaning out "our" draws from "our" room and will have to spend the next few weeks in the spare room. Photos going down around the place, all kinds of little things cleared out...and just....arrrggh...I was feeling OK yesterday, now I'm all mixed up inside again. Shes just so much more indifferent about it all then me, I know she must have been thinking about this for weeks or months before she told me 2 weeks ago but I feel like the last 6 years don't mean much to her at all right now.

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    The EnderThe Ender Registered User regular
    Prime wrote: »
    Ugh, I was better, feeling much much better. She had to come back for the weekend so we could talk financials and living situations (the places shes currently staying is not an option after next week), and we did, still some way to go money side of things but so far ok.

    But now I feel terrible again, shes been cleaning out "our" draws from "our" room and will have to spend the next few weeks in the spare room. Photos going down around the place, all kinds of little things cleared out...and just....arrrggh...I was feeling OK yesterday, now I'm all mixed up inside again. Shes just so much more indifferent about it all then me, I know she must have been thinking about this for weeks or months before she told me 2 weeks ago but I feel like the last 6 years don't mean much to her at all right now.

    Did you already talk with legal counsel about this?

    Seriously, please, go do it.

    With Love and Courage
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    PrimePrime UKRegistered User regular
    Yea, have a professional friend of a good friend who gave me some advise. Short version is if things did get ugly I'm in the better position. The current agreement between us is for me to buy her part of the house out in a single lump sum. When it is all together she will sign whatever needs to be signed, again will do this through legal not me hand her wads of £££££ in an envelope or anything.

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    RadiationRadiation Registered User regular
    Also she may be trying to be very business about it in front of you?

    PSN: jfrofl
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    The EnderThe Ender Registered User regular
    It's best not to speculate on why she's behaving in whatever way. You'll just tie yourself into knots, and it's not productive; there's any number of reasons that she doesn't appear to be taking it hard, and it doesn't ultimately matter. This is going to be the really rough part of the road; don't be shy about going to your friends / family for support, getting out of the house often, etc.

    With Love and Courage
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    SkyGheNeSkyGheNe Registered User regular
    edited May 2014
    Hey there - was in a relationship myself for four years and living together with my girlfriend when a similar situation to yours cropped up.

    I can vividly remember how I felt after the end of the relationship - like a part of me had been torn from myself. I was an emotional wreck, and sharing the same space with someone that you've been that intimate with after the end of things doesn't help.

    What I can tell you is that you will be devastated. You will go through swings of perfect normality to soul crushing emptiness. The most cathartic thing for me was simply talking through it with friends and family over and over and over again.

    As much distance as possible is my recommendation.

    Things did get ugly in my case, but I maintained healthy boundaries and ultimately felt better a year later.

    SkyGheNe on
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    XaquinXaquin Right behind you!Registered User regular
    Prime wrote: »
    Ugh, I was better, feeling much much better. She had to come back for the weekend so we could talk financials and living situations (the places shes currently staying is not an option after next week), and we did, still some way to go money side of things but so far ok.

    But now I feel terrible again, shes been cleaning out "our" draws from "our" room and will have to spend the next few weeks in the spare room. Photos going down around the place, all kinds of little things cleared out...and just....arrrggh...I was feeling OK yesterday, now I'm all mixed up inside again. Shes just so much more indifferent about it all then me, I know she must have been thinking about this for weeks or months before she told me 2 weeks ago but I feel like the last 6 years don't mean much to her at all right now.

    I hear you man.

    sorry =(

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    InxInx Registered User regular
    Don't worry about how she's handling it - it's no good for you. You've been doing the right thing - you haven't quit on your health, your job, or your friends. You have all the tools you need to build the bridge you'll use to get over this, and I have no doubts that you have the ability to use those tools. Your friends and hobbies will be instrumental in the coming months, especially if she's going to be even an intermittent part of your life.

    Seeing her will be hard. It may be hard for a long time. But you're a member of the greatest species on this planet - resilient and adaptive and determined.

    You're going to be turning 30 soon, but it's 2014. It's not too late to get back into the dating scene (WHEN YOU'RE READY), and when you decide it's time, you'll know what to do. And you'll be in the best shape of your life from the sound of it, so you'll have a whole extra stockpile of confidence to draw from.

    You got this. You SO got this.

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    The_SpaniardThe_Spaniard It's never lupines Irvine, CaliforniaRegistered User regular
    edited May 2014
    If it gives you any consolation, you are not going through this alone. I was just left by my boyfriend of 5 years weeks before our 5th anniversary, which I had already completely planned out. I had also been planning to propose for over a year.

    This was a week ago, and for some reason or another it still hasn't hit me yet. I've just been drifting along waiting for the inevitable emotional battering ram to the face.

    P.S.
    As I was getting ready for bed just now, something drew me to this section of the forum. I wasn't going to make my own post, but I had a feeling before I even clicked that there was going to be another thread regarding the exact same thing.

    The_Spaniard on
    Playstation/Origin/GoG: Span_Wolf Xbox/uPlay/Bnet: SpanWolf Nintendo: Span_Wolf SW-7097-4917-9392 Steam: http://steamcommunity.com/id/Span_Wolf/
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    PrimePrime UKRegistered User regular
    If it gives you any consolation, you are not going through this alone. I was just left by my boyfriend of 5 years weeks before our 5th anniversary, which I had already completely planned out. I had also been planning to propose for over a year.

    This was a week ago, and for some reason or another it still hasn't hit me yet. I've just been drifting along waiting for the inevitable emotional battering ram to the face.

    I'm really REALLY sorry to hear that.

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    XaquinXaquin Right behind you!Registered User regular
    we should all get together on teamspeak and complain. and heal.

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    schussschuss Registered User regular
    Yeah, 30 is young, and probably a good point to dive back into dating, as most people are fairly far along in their "this is who I am" phase, so you don't have to deal with your potential partner becoming someone different in a year or two. Not to mention people are more relaxed and less likely to be caught up in dumb crap.

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