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What’s a red flag for you?
Replies
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rickigageby wrote: »I see people saying about wanting attention, and about how that’s a red flag. But I honestly feel like when first starting out a relationship, we all need attention for the relationship to flourish. Now after awhile the need for attention will go away.
Wanting for attention and demanding it are not the same.
I absolutely want my partner to want my attention, as I want theirs. But they should also understand I have other priorities. Even if giving attention to the other priorities is less desirable than giving attention to them, it has to be done and they need to understand that.
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George_of_the_Jungle wrote: »
Wanting for attention and demanding it are not the same.
I absolutely want my partner to want my attention, as I want theirs. But they should also understand I have other priorities. Even if giving attention to the other priorities is less desirable than giving attention to them, it has to be done and they need to understand that.
I never said that I as a person should demand attention over kids or other priorities but I’m saying attention is needed for a relationship to take off or else they feel unwanted and just give up.1 -
rickigageby wrote: »
I never said that I as a person should demand attention over kids or other priorities but I’m saying attention is needed for a relationship to take off or else they feel unwanted and just give up.
To be clear, wanting attention is not a red flag, demanding it is.3 -
George_of_the_Jungle wrote: »
To be clear, wanting attention is not a red flag, demanding it is.
Yes agreed3 -
caco_ethes wrote: »
Hugging for use of boink
It should get more use. Boink, boink, boink. See? Fun to say. :laugh:1 -
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RockWarrior84 wrote: »Red flag, if she doesn’t like tacos
Who doesn't like Tacos?0 -
When I’m texting on my phone and they’re always asking who I’m texting or my phone rings and they want to know who just called. If they want my phone password. Or any other personal information that delves into my privacy.1
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CoffeeAndContour wrote: »When I’m texting on my phone and they’re always asking who I’m texting or my phone rings and they want to know who just called. If they want my phone password. Or any other personal information that delves into my privacy.
...so I get it, but who was it who called tho?0 -
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When she doesn’t appreciate a good nap1
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Overenthusiasm is a red flag for me.
If that many things are "Ah-mazing" to you on an hourly basis, then you must have a really sinister grasp of reality and I'm willing to bet our hypothetical children will be plastered all over Facebook doing baby yoga or spilling kale smoothie everywhere as if that were an achievement.5 -
mattig89ch wrote: »
What?
Huh...maybe this is a NY cultural thing then? Cause I've talked to more then a few local couples, and the first date, they either paid for themselves, or found a way to equate the balance of payment somehow. Guy buys tickets to the movie, girl buys snacks. Or one gets dinner the first time out, the other gets dinner the second time out. That sort of thing. Plus I've seen more then a few women hold open the door for their male counterparts around me. Normally, its who reaches the door first. Married, dating, or single.
I hold doors open for everyone, everywhere. That's just polite. I never expect a man to run ahead to open a door but if he is closer to the door or equal with me why wouldn't he open it?
I typically try to split up paying. If a guy asks me out the first time then I would expect him to pay, but not every single time we go out. I have been turned down at times by guys who said they absolutely could not let a lady pay. Whatever. I think relationships should be fair and I have a job so I am willing to pay for meals at times too.
I disagree with you though that those things have anything to do with being treated like a queen. Opening doors is common courtesy, not at all spoiling someone8 -
Overenthusiasm is a red flag for me.
If that many things are "Ah-mazing" to you on an hourly basis, then you must have a really sinister grasp of reality and I'm willing to bet our hypothetical children will be plastered all over Facebook doing baby yoga or spilling kale smoothie everywhere as if that were an achievement.
But....... what's your sign?0 -
Reckoner68 wrote: »When she doesn’t appreciate a good nap
Serious question who doesn’t appreciate a good nap2 -
social media posting about "needing to live her truth", usually right after she just got out of a relationship
all her exes are "crazy"
hoop earrings and/or nose piercings
"im not ticklish"4 -
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LiftingSpirits wrote: »
But....... what's your sign?
$6 -
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tinkerhellraiser wrote: »“check the link in our bio for more info”
I tried clicking it. Do I need my credit card?1 -
I tried clicking it. Do I need my credit card?
All my online girlfriends provide discreet billing, too0 -
Cutemesoon wrote: »
.....that was me for too many years ....omg cant even read it without breaking out in a cold sweat😣😐
Phew😋🤗❤
I made it🐥!!!
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tinkerhellraiser wrote: »
on IG all the music critic/label accts do the godawful clickbait *kitten* like “guess what 90s indie icon is going country??? click our bio for more info”
Thankfully I’m an instagram idiot1 -
When they say, “hooking up.”
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•Children from previous relationships they don't see.
•drink alcohol too much/ frequently or use drugs- that will not end well.
• can't hold down a job.
That's just my experience.😯4 -
1. When a person constantly accuses you of cheating when you’ve been nothing but loyal
2. When they come in through the back and check the front door handle to “see if it’s been moved” if it has, then you’ve been out to see another man
3. Possessiveness
4. Drinking too much
5. When the same car drives past your house more than twice, you’ve been seeing that person. You must be.
6. When a person locks you in their house and won’t let you leave, even though you’re hysterically crying
This was years ago but I wish I’d seen those red flags sooner. Thank goodness for Citalopram/Celexa 😅10
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