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Sep 07, 2016 at 03:56 AM
#1
My ‘almost’ relationship disintegrated. I am hurt and left with a mountain of unaswered questions. I would like to know if you have experienced intense hurt in a relationship without receiving closure from the other party despite asking for some sort of explanation.
I also want to approach it from the other side: Have you ever been in the position that you knowingly/unknowingly hurt someone? Did you then just completely avoid that person? I just want to move on, but I am really struggling. |
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 Crazy Hitch, Yours_Truly
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ɘvlovƎ
Member Since Nov 2013
Location: Australia
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Sep 07, 2016 at 04:03 AM
#2
Yes, I've very much been hurt by my (ex) husband when he left me.
I don't know if I'll ever get 'closure'. Rather I'm exploring different avenues in my life that give me a sense of peace and enjoyment because I've come to 'accept' that it would never be with him. |
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| Anonymous37878
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 Yours_Truly
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Veteran Member
Member Since Mar 2016
Location: Europe
Posts: 565
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Sep 07, 2016 at 05:33 AM
#3
I still worry about my almost relation of 13 years ago. I still meander. I still imagine talking to her, asking her about her experiences and hoping to hear her true feelings.
The thing is, I feel one cannot express true feelings in initial stages of romance. You can never tell the other you are infatuated with them. You can never ask them what you did wrong. You can never ask them why they reject you. And they can never tell. I suspect no failed relation or relation attempt ever has closure for both sides. It's the only pain that remains. Your feelings for her or him, they will go away. Your self-doubt and regrets, they will stay. |
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New Member
Member Since Sep 2016
Location: California
Posts: 8
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Sep 07, 2016 at 10:04 AM
#4
In my experience, sometimes you just process and come to the best conclusion you can make on your own. And make your peace with it that way. Eventually.
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Legendary
Member Since May 2010
Location: Cape Town South Africa
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Sep 07, 2016 at 10:48 AM
#5
Yes, I learned very harshly that sometimes we have to create our own closure.
Acceptance plus perspective is key. __________________  DXD BP1, BPD & OCPD  "The best way to make it through with hearts and wrists in tact, is to realise, two out of three aint bad" FOB...
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s4ndm4n2006
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Magnate
Member Since Jul 2014
Location: limbo
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Sep 07, 2016 at 11:19 AM
#6
Quote:
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Grand Magnate
Member Since Jan 2011
Location: Australia
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Sep 07, 2016 at 11:36 AM
#7
I think closure is a myth; an impossibly high expectation right up there with unconditional love, my one and only soul mate, and the perfect man or perfect woman. Ultimately what matters to you is you; you might consider not wallowing in sadness over a blighted relationship and instead better hone what it is you want and then seek it out.
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Trippin2.0
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Member Since Aug 2014
Location: usa
Posts: 355
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Sep 07, 2016 at 11:37 PM
#8
I found this girl's videos a while back and maybe this will help? excuse the salty language though if it offends. It might not give you closure but it will give you something to think about. Sometimes...we don't get to find out the why's and the answers to our what if's...and it kind of sucks. I am definitely a 'thinker' and get too stuck in my own head about stuff.
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Sep 08, 2016 at 02:22 AM
#9
Thanks....
I guess it is a process, creating closure for yourself. Because it surely won't come from the other person. Time heals... probably |
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Sep 08, 2016 at 02:25 AM
#10
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This is an old thread. You probably should not post your reply to it, as the original poster is unlikely to see it.|
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