The Student Room Group

My heart's been torn out.

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Reply 20

Hardman lol.

Reply 21

OP: Your post, while possibly a little more poetic and articulate than some, could echo the thoughts of a thousand people who have had their heart broken. Perhaps you are a little older than most when it's happened to you, but given your circumstances I think that's understandable. Although I don't neccessarily agree with the tough love attitude of some of the advice given here, people are trying to help you. I wish that after my first boyfriend dumped me I could have had someone to take me by the shoulders and prevent me making a complete idiot of myself in the name of trying to win the prick back. Rather, I spent many months in a complete slump, with thoughts very much along the lines of "I'll never love anyone else like this, he's the one, I'll love him til the day I die" etc etc. Now with maturity and hindsight I see that he was in fact a class A ****** and humiliated me in a way I never thought someone would do to another person. And I've fallen so deeply in love with someone else it makes me wonder what I ever saw in him. I know it's not what you want to hear right now but you must take your mind off her. She might not wish to, but if you stay friends she will, inadvertently or otherwise, end up hurting you and when you do finally move on you will feel angry and resent her for making you look like a fool. Friendship would then be impossible. If you care about her that much that you want her in your life longterm, you need to sit her down and explain calmly and without emotional blackmail how you feel about her, (and although it might hurt perhaps it would help to hear a definite "no" from her rather than sit around what-iffing) then agree to have space from each other for at least a few weeks while you get yourself back on track. Hugging, seeing each other constantly, holding hands etc may seem like comfort, but will just create possibilities in your mind where there aren't any. When you feel ready to be around her again, you can start to see her again but have rules such as not being tactile to make sure she doesn't send you mixed signals.
I know it hurts right now and feels like it won't ever get better but you can't know how you will feel in a few months, or who you might meet. Try and keep yourself occupied, and if there is any kind of possibility of the two of you getting together, the only way she's going to see it is if you leave her well alone so she has space to think about her feelings without the influence of your being around her all the time. Sorry for the essay (although it doesn't really match yours) and my thoughts are with you. I think most people reading this thread will know exactly how you feel. Best of luck xx

Reply 22

JimmyJ
Perhaps you'd get more women if you stopped speaking like a ponce.



I can sympathise with you here, because the OP is trying to explain how he feels at the moment and has the nerve to actually describe how he's thinking as opposed to lowering the tone by using words like "shag".

How dare the OP have a more imaginative grasp of language than yourself! :rolleyes:

moron.



But to the OP, I had situation not dissimilar from your own and i found it agonisingly difficult to deal with.
I know how crushing it feels to have her find somebody, i just hope you're over the worst of it by then. Best thing i can think to do, and something that helped me was to meet new people, not just girls, but new friends too. I moved to another city (coincidentally) a while after it happened to me, and meeting new people, starting anew was so good for me.
Sorry i can't offer any better words at the moment man.

Reply 23

So has mine :frown:

Reply 24

Anonymous

All this "nonce" etc cussing is pathetic, the only nonce is the ones calling the OP one behind a computer screen.


I'd quite happily make fun of nancy boy here to his face!