we hit each other…once

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  • #2444
    Marie
    Participant

    My boyfriend & I been dating for 1year & 5months. I have anger problems and get out of control a lot. I’m also a very jealous person. At I was hanging out with him one afternoon at his aunts house. Well that day no one was home. Just his old uncle sleeping. We started arguing and I slapped him really hard. He kept grabbing my hands to stop me. I then started to punch him (not hard) I’m a girl. He couldn’t control me at all and end up he slapped me kinda hard. I started to cry and so he did. He couldn’t believe what he done. He cried and beg. I left . We had a great relationship but not after that. My family loves him and he loves my family as well. Our relationship wasn’t the same after that obviously. We both changed. He hasn’t touch me anymore. This recently happened. Should I continue dating him? He gets impulsive sometimes I don’t know if that will happen again. I have a bad attitude also so I feel like is my fault sometimes. At first he was such a good bf. And gentleman. I don’t know if affected him in. He also been lying about getting bad grades. I can asure that he doesn’t lie. I don’t know why thou. I went with him to prom. And was also my first. Thank youuu.

    #14054
    April Masini
    Keymaster

    Clearly the two of you are not good together because you got into an altercation that involved you slapping him and punching him — your headline that you hit each other “once” isn’t very truthful. It sounds like you had one full out altercation and it affected you both negatively.

    You need to get a handle on your ability to control your impulses because slapping and hitting a guy — or a girl or a pet or anyone or anything — is going to follow you from relationship to relationship unless you get a handle on this issue. It’s okay to get angry — and there are many times when it’s a healthy and appropriate response. However, hitting someone because you’re angry is never appropriate. If you feel yourself losing control, leave the situation or the room or the venue entirely. Taking yourself out of situations that lead to violence is a surefire way to help solve the problem.

    I hope that helps, and that you’ll look for more information and advice on my new Facebook group page at AskApril.com at this link: [url]http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=110265355684755&ref=mf[/url].

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