Jump to content

Another one


FuntimeFrankie
 Share

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 70
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Sorry to hear that Frankie.

I'm just about to head off to bed, but wanted to say that you're not being a prat or a muppet. It's late so you'll not be thinking clearly, and drink won't help. Sit her down in the morning and demand an explanation. At the very least she owes you that.

169144-ok.gif

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Yeah RR, it is her place, but because of my recent job change, I moved in there a couple of months ago

She heard the noises in bed, but thought it was me getting stuff, so left me to it. They even went into her little boys bedroom while he was a sleep. They've taken stupid stuff, but trashed all the big things like telly, DVD, Stereo ect. Because I've only just moved in, its not insured

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I'm sorry but why has she "kicked you out"? Where were you while this burglary was going on?

Sounds as if her being distraught over the personal invasion of burglars and especially the potential danger to her little boy, has caused her (understandably in the circumstances perhaps) to lash out at you.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

She kicked me out because she thinks she's on a emotional rollercoaster at the mo, and thinks I'm the cause of it, but really, it's news to me. I was/am down in Devon looking aftetr my kids, who I've got to go and pick up in a bit

Cheers MOSE, but rather not actually talk to anyone at the mo, rather stay on here, much appreciated though mate 169144-ok.gif

Link to comment
Share on other sites

"she thinks she's on a emotional rollercoaster at the mo" and "she's on antidepressanst at the mo, and can't sleep because her mind is over-active" - All sound as if she's going through a bad time. She's lashing out at you cos you are there to lash out at and cos you are in a close relationship. If you love her then you'll have to give her space but be strong for her and stay in touch. Try not to take it personally (difficult!). Hopefully she'll gradually realise you are emotionally supporting her.

You've got to be very unselfish in this and stop thinking how hurt you are.

Ask yourself whether she is generally like this in her behaviour and whether you want to be involved with such a person and if she's not worth the hassle then stay away. Don't lose your own strength in this - You can't help someone if you are in need of help yourself.

I'm not wanting to sound harsh but only to try and help by offering very realistic advice.

[Gotta go and have breakfast and a bath etc] 169144-ok.gif

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Holy crap Frankie! blush.gif

Really sorry to hear this mate, what a disaster. crazy.gif

Women are odd creatures at the best of times though and maybe when she's had time to calm down and reflect she'll have second thoughts.

Hang on in there. If there's one thing that has shone through on this Agony Aunt forum it's that non of us are alone in being the only people to have total disasters in life, and that, whilst it never feels like it at the time, things have a tendancy to sort themselves out one way or another eventually and things do get better...

Best of luck mate.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Do you work with her ??

Nightmare, relationship and emotional issues, her on Prozac and you end up being the centre of wrath.

Be strong, try to remain supportive and I hope you manage to resolve some of the issues. I would question the anti depressants, most girls I've know that are on meds are as batty as fruit cakes.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

[ QUOTE ]

Hear, Hear! re the anti-depressants - They just put off and don't cure imo. Plus they can contribute to the roller-coaster.

[/ QUOTE ]

With all respect Mr. Red it actually sounds like you don't know much about depression. Some people get it because of a chemical imbalance - it's not just a matter of somebody being extra sad.

A lot of the drugs are aimed at addressing this imbalance and they work wonders for most.

Don't get me wrong I do think sometimes they're handed out a bit too much (impression, not based on fact before I get GCab'ed grin.gif ) however to write them off as happy pills is, well, wrong.

So there tongue.gif

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Sounds like Mac has some experience of anti depressants pengy.gifUHOH7.GIF.

For some they are a real benefit, but sadly with GP's writing out scripts before you even sit down for a chat, I would venture that 50% of the depressant taking population really don't need them.

iamwithstupid.gif

They just need a cuddle and the ability to loosen up a bit

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I'd agree with sometimes they are given out abit willy nilly, probably to people who don't need them, alot of people who do need them don't want them,

my doctor took 3 years to talk me into taking them, when i did give in i was on them for 6 months just enough

to help with my mood while i picked myself up and brushed myself down.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Please sign in to comment

You will be able to leave a comment after signing in



Sign In Now
 Share


×
×
  • Create New...