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  #1  
Old Jan 16, 2018, 08:41 PM
rdgrad15 rdgrad15 is offline
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what are some of the cruelest ways someone could end a friendship or relationship? This question was brought to my attention by someone else on another thread and I thought it was a good question to ask on its own thread. I give credit to the person who made the suggestion.
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  #2  
Old Jan 16, 2018, 11:50 PM
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Crazy Hitch Crazy Hitch is offline
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Via text message if you've been in a committed relationship with a partner.

Or cheating on them.
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  #3  
Old Jan 16, 2018, 11:52 PM
Anonymous50909
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Ghosting. That is beyond cruel.
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rdgrad15, winter loneliness
  #4  
Old Jan 17, 2018, 12:51 AM
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FallDuskTrain FallDuskTrain is offline
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My best friend from childhood, when we were 35 years told me “i do not like you anymore”. We haven’t spoken since. Now, I am 40.
She was my friend since we were 11 years old, grew up together, closer than sisters at times.
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  #5  
Old Jan 17, 2018, 01:03 AM
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winter loneliness winter loneliness is offline
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I agree that ghosting is spineless.
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  #6  
Old Jan 17, 2018, 04:35 AM
Anonymous50909
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Ending the relationship or friendship on a verbally hurtful note. For instance, saying something along the lines of "you suck, I don't want you anymore." Having that come out of nowhere is also cruel, not to mention immature. I'm curious, what exactly made you want to start this thread for yourself besides just seeing it in another thread?
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  #7  
Old Jan 17, 2018, 04:46 AM
rdgrad15 rdgrad15 is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Crazy Hitch View Post
Via text message if you've been in a committed relationship with a partner.

Or cheating on them.
Agreed. That is cowardly too.
  #8  
Old Jan 17, 2018, 04:48 AM
rdgrad15 rdgrad15 is offline
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Originally Posted by TheSadGirl View Post
Ghosting. That is beyond cruel.
Oh yes I’ve had friends do that to me. I believe friends who do that were not real friends to begin with since they obviously don't respect you enough to give you a reason.
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winter loneliness
  #9  
Old Jan 17, 2018, 04:50 AM
rdgrad15 rdgrad15 is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by FallDuskTrain View Post
My best friend from childhood, when we were 35 years told me “i do not like you anymore”. We haven’t spoken since. Now, I am 40.
She was my friend since we were 11 years old, grew up together, closer than sisters at times.
Aww that was very harsh of her. Basically throwing away a friendship. Did she explain why she didn’t like you?
  #10  
Old Jan 17, 2018, 04:51 AM
rdgrad15 rdgrad15 is offline
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Originally Posted by winter loneliness View Post
I agree that ghosting is spineless.
Totally agree. The person obviously doesn’t have sense of respect and probably wasn’t a real friend to begin with.
  #11  
Old Jan 17, 2018, 04:53 AM
rdgrad15 rdgrad15 is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by starrysky View Post
Ending the relationship or friendship on a verbally hurtful note. For instance, saying something along the lines of "you suck, I don't want you anymore." Having that come out of nowhere is also cruel, not to mention immature. I'm curious, what exactly made you want to start this thread for yourself besides just seeing it in another thread?
Yeah I agree. And I just felt like posting it. No particular reason.
  #12  
Old Jan 17, 2018, 05:56 AM
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divine1966 divine1966 is offline
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Move out while your partner is away on a business trip, and not even leave a note (I know someone whose ex did that). It’s only acceptable if your partner is abusive and you fear for your life
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  #13  
Old Jan 17, 2018, 05:58 AM
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winter loneliness winter loneliness is offline
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Leaving you and marrying another woman. Within several months.
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  #14  
Old Jan 17, 2018, 06:20 AM
nicoleflynn nicoleflynn is offline
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Disappearing without a word.
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  #15  
Old Jan 17, 2018, 06:39 AM
TishaBuv TishaBuv is offline
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Without cause or warning— Standing you up for a date and simply never calling again. So, I never called him again, either.

Moving out while he was at work, but leaving a note and an engagement ring. I did that because I was afraid to try to move out while telling him I was leaving. It was cruel because he went off the deep end. There was no good way to end that one.

Possible trigger:
. Then, when you come to, they have unfriended you on fb!
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  #16  
Old Jan 17, 2018, 06:40 AM
TishaBuv TishaBuv is offline
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Making you feel loved and like they are now going to be in a relationship with you, but then not calling again for months.
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  #17  
Old Jan 17, 2018, 07:37 AM
rdgrad15 rdgrad15 is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by divine1966 View Post
Move out while your partner is away on a business trip, and not even leave a note (I know someone whose ex did that). It’s only acceptable if your partner is abusive and you fear for your life
Wow that is cruel. And yeah leaving an abusive relationship is the only exception.
  #18  
Old Jan 17, 2018, 07:37 AM
rdgrad15 rdgrad15 is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by winter loneliness View Post
Leaving you and marrying another woman. Within several months.
Yeah that is terrible.
  #19  
Old Jan 17, 2018, 07:38 AM
rdgrad15 rdgrad15 is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by nicoleflynn View Post
Disappearing without a word.
Yep that seems to be the most common way of getting rid of someone.
  #20  
Old Jan 17, 2018, 07:39 AM
rdgrad15 rdgrad15 is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by TishaBuv View Post
Without cause or warning— Standing you up for a date and simply never calling again. So, I never called him again, either.

Moving out while he was at work, but leaving a note and an engagement ring. I did that because I was afraid to try to move out while telling him I was leaving. It was cruel because he went off the deep end. There was no good way to end that one.

Possible trigger:
. Then, when you come to, they have unfriended you on fb!
Yeah standing someone up is so disrespectful.
  #21  
Old Jan 17, 2018, 07:40 AM
TishaBuv TishaBuv is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by rdgrad15 View Post
Yep that seems to be the most common way of getting rid of someone.
Once the abandoned person confirms the ghost person is not actually dead, then there’s no point to confrontation. Their message is loud and clear. Just awful.
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rdgrad15
  #22  
Old Jan 17, 2018, 07:41 AM
rdgrad15 rdgrad15 is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by TishaBuv View Post
Making you feel loved and like they are now going to be in a relationship with you, but then not calling again for months.
I feel like when people do this, in relationships and friendships, they are just being emotionally manipulative. Hate it when people do that.
  #23  
Old Jan 17, 2018, 07:42 AM
rdgrad15 rdgrad15 is offline
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Originally Posted by TishaBuv View Post
Once the abandoned person confirms the ghost person is not actually dead, then there’s no point to confrontation. Their message is loud and clear. Just awful.
Totally agree. Very aweful.
  #24  
Old Jan 17, 2018, 07:49 AM
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eclairparty98 eclairparty98 is offline
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A particularly cruel way to end a relationship with someone you no longer like would be to spend a whole day, maybe a week, worshipping your partner, boosting their confidence, embracing intimacy and celebrating their body, making plans for the future - that type of thing.

And then finally when you're in bed together, after some intimacy, listening to your partner open up about their love and appreciation for you, how much fun they've had being with you, you get out of bed and tell them it was all a lie. Laugh in their perplexed face and tell them they're worthless, insult their nude body right there on the bed. Then calmly leave, emphasising the point that you really don't care about them.

Haha, don't get any ideas! I'm hoping this is just out of curiosity
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rdgrad15
  #25  
Old Jan 17, 2018, 07:51 AM
TishaBuv TishaBuv is offline
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Originally Posted by rdgrad15 View Post
Totally agree. Very aweful.
I felt so proud of myself that I never called him again either. I didn’t give him the sick satisfaction he wanted to further reject me while boosting his ego. Arrogant SOB
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