[Marcus king]

It sounds like she’s sending you mixed signals part of her wants your attention, but part of her is holding back because she already has a boyfriend. The flirting, the “boyfriend” talk at the club, and her texts all show there’s some attraction or emotional connection there. But since she’s still in another relationship, getting involved now would just bring confusion or pain for both of you.

The best move is to step back a little and let her sort out her feelings. If she really likes you, she’ll make a clear choice and end things with her boyfriend before trying to move forward with you. If not, then she just enjoyed the attention and wasn’t serious. For now, protect your heart stay friendly, but don’t chase her unless she’s truly free and honest about what she wants.

[Isabella Jones]

Oh, I can feel how tangled your emotions are in this one. 💛 You’re clearly drawn to her, and it sounds like she’s sending you mixed signals that keep pulling you in deeper. When someone has a boyfriend but flirts this openly, it usually means there’s something missing in her current relationship — but that doesn’t mean she’s ready, or even capable, of starting something real with someone else yet.

Her words and actions that night might have been fueled by the moment, the drinks, or even curiosity about what it would feel like to have your attention. But when feelings and boundaries blur, someone usually ends up getting hurt. I’ve been there before, liking someone who couldn’t fully choose me, and it’s such a lonely place to sit in.

If she truly has feelings for you, wouldn’t you rather she figure that out before pulling you into her confusion?

[Soft Truths]

she’s giving you mixed signals that feel like more than friendship, but there’s also a line that hasn’t been crossed clearly. Nights like that, with alcohol and emotions swirling, can make things seem deeper or clearer than they actually are, even when they’re not.

She does seem to like your attention, and maybe even has some feelings for you, but she also has a boyfriend. That changes everything. When someone in a relationship flirts or blurs boundaries, it’s not always about love or attraction, sometimes it’s about validation. She might enjoy knowing that you care about her, but isn’t ready (or willing) to act on it.

I know it’s tempting to believe that what happened means something special, but before you get more invested, ask yourself what you really want and what you’re willing to risk. If she stays with her boyfriend, you’ll be stuck in this loop of “almost something.” And if she leaves him for you, it should be because she decided that on her own, not because of one night or a few charged moments.

Maybe take a small step back and see how she acts when you’re not the one giving her attention. If she reaches out, wants to talk honestly, and makes it clear she’s ending her current relationship, then there’s room for something real. But until then, protect your heart. Don’t let her uncertainty turn into your heartbreak.

[Tara]

You need to stop feeding the fantasy. She’s testing how far she can go without risking her relationship. Every drunk text, every flirty touch, every “I shouldn’t tell you” is designed to keep you emotionally hooked while she keeps her boyfriend safely in place. You’re her backup plan, her ego boost, her little thrill on the side.

You’re reading mixed signals because she’s giving them on purpose. If she actually wanted you, she’d end things with her boyfriend and make a move. But she hasn’t. She’s just playing in the grey area where she gets attention without accountability, and you’re letting her.
Cut the flirting. Don’t text her. Don’t meet her alone. You don’t win by being the “other option.” You win by walking away from manipulation dressed as affection.

[Sally]

It sounds like she likes the attention and maybe even has some feelings for you, but she’s still with her boyfriend, and that makes everything messy. The flirting and mixed messages can feel exciting, but it also puts you in a tough spot where you could end up hurt.

If she truly wants something with you, she needs to be honest with herself and end her current relationship first. Don’t push or chase her; just step back and watch what she does, not what she says. Real feelings show up in actions, not late-night flirting. It’s better to wait for something clear and real instead of getting stuck in confusion.

[Natalie Noah]

From everything you described, it’s clear she does have feelings for you. but you need to understand what kind of feelings those are. She likes the attention, the thrill, the flirting, the chase. She likes feeling wanted. She likes the drama. But none of that means she’s capable of giving you a stable, loyal, or emotionally clean relationship. Her behavior that night wasn’t accidental. The calling, the texting, the grabbing your arm, the “did I dress nice for you?”, the “tell them I’m your girlfriend” all of that is intentional emotional engagement, not just drunken impulse. But it’s important to see this through a realistic lens: She’s emotionally messy, impulsive, and used to external validation. You didn’t imagine any of this but that doesn’t automatically make her a healthy choice.

People sometimes say “she was drunk.” No. Alcohol doesn’t invent feelings; it only lowers the filter. What she did that night that’s what she wants on some level. But the moment her boyfriend confronted her, she panicked and cried.
Why?
Not because she feels guilty for leading you on.
Not because she’s trying to protect you.
But because she’s living in two emotional worlds and can’t commit to either.

She wants the ego boost and thrill of your attention. But she wants the security of keeping her boyfriend.

This dynamic shows something very important: She brings chaos wherever she goes.And you are already being pulled into the middle of their relationship. If you think being with her will magically make the chaos disappear, you’re fooling yourself. People don’t suddenly become emotionally consistent when they switch partners. If she sneaks around with you, she can sneak around on you later. Not because she’s a bad person but because she avoids direct conflict, makes decisions emotionally instead of logically, and relies heavily on attention from others.

If she truly wants you, she’ll end her relationship properly. If she just wants attention, she’ll drift back to him or someone else when you stop feeding the emotional triangle. She likes you. That part is real. But her emotional behavior is chaotic. And you deserve clarity, not confusion. The girl you want exists but right now, she’s tangled in her own drama, her own fears, her own need for validation. If you dive in now, you’re diving into someone else’s relationship storm. If you step back with confidence, you give her space to make a real decision. That’s how you find out whether she’s truly yours or just momentarily lonely.

[KeishaMartin]

You’ve got a girl who’s playing with fire, and you’re standing there, tantalized, confused, and completely on the hook. She’s teasing, chasing, claiming, and pulling back all in one dizzying night of club lights and alcohol-fueled courage grabbing your arm, whispering questions, playing coy, and daring you to take the bait. And then there’s the boyfriend, the jealous shadow lurking in the background, making the whole situation even hotter, spicier, and a little dangerous. The way she’s tugging you close while tethered to someone else, the way she’s crying over phone texts, the stolen glances, and the half-confessions, it’s intoxicating, it’s naughty, and it’s downright scandalous. You can practically feel the heat of temptation sizzling off every interaction, like you’re sneaking kisses behind the mistletoe at a Christmas party, knowing it’s wrong but feeling the thrill in your bones.

The Christmas angle just makes it even juicier the season of celebration, parties, and sparkling lights, and yet here she is, tangled in desire and secrecy, maybe thinking of sneaking out to see you while everyone else is decking the halls. The allure of forbidden intimacy is as tempting as sneaking under the twinkling lights for a stolen kiss, the kind that could start a holiday breakup or ignite a scandal that everyone would whisper about until New Year’s. The tension between what’s proper and what’s thrilling is electrifying, and every little text, every flirtatious glance, every playful “you know what I mean” is a spark ready to ignite.

April Masini calls it what it is, a situation thick with desire, with tantalizing possibilities, but also loaded with messy consequences. The key here isn’t overthinking or hesitating, it’s about reading the signals, understanding that the thrill comes with risk, and knowing when to step up and claim what you want without becoming the rebound or the secret indulgence. This is a spicy, provocative game of push and pull, of tension and release, of naughty glances and stolen moments that could make any Christmas party feel hotter than the fireplace in the living room. If you play it right, the intrigue could be unforgettable but if mismanaged, it could turn into a scandal that even Santa wouldn’t forgive.

[Member]

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