[Ethan Morales]

This woman’s got her act together single mom, strong, self-sufficient, fit, and clear-headed about her goals. But she keeps getting tangled up with men who are either broken or dependent. That’s not a coincidence; it’s a pattern. When you’ve built a life around control and responsibility, chaos can feel weirdly familiar even attractive because it gives you a role you know how to play: the rescuer, the fixer.

April nailed it by pointing out the dependency streak. Every guy in this woman’s past leaned on something booze, drugs, or women instead of standing on his own. She’s subconsciously drawn to being the strong one, which feeds her confidence but also traps her in relationships where she has to carry the weight. That’s not partnership that’s parenting a grown man.

The current guy? Trouble in a suit. Legally separated, not divorced, living with his adult daughters and still letting his wife come and go that’s not single, that’s “emotionally unavailable with paperwork pending.” The whole setup screams complication. He’s not in a place to give her what she’s looking for: commitment, safety, or leadership.

And that’s the point April’s driving home strength recognizes strength. A woman like her doesn’t need a man to fix or guide her, but she does need someone who’s solid enough that she can finally relax. Not weaker, not dependent, but a real partner someone who can match her pace and even take the lead sometimes, without her having to shrink herself.

On the emotional side, this woman’s tired. You can feel it. There’s frustration under her independence like she’s done being disappointed but still hopeful that the next one could be different. That’s why she’s tempted to “date around casually” to feel some control again. But the truth is, until she stops chasing men who need saving, she’ll keep reliving the same story with different faces.

She should walk away from the half-divorced guy. Cold. Not out of bitterness, but clarity. He’s a mess in transition, and she’s ready for stability. Then, instead of filling that gap fast, she should slow down rebuild her emotional compass, figure out what feeling safe and equal in a relationship actually looks like. Once she gets that clear, she won’t settle for being anyone’s emotional crutch ever again.

[Ethan Morales]

This situation shows one of the classic emotional whiplashes that happen when two people try to stay friends right after a breakup. In the first stage, he defined her as his “sister,” which was a clear emotional boundary meant to create distance and make himself feel less guilty about moving on. The issue is, he never stopped leaning into physical affection holding hands, cuddling, kissing so his actions kept her emotionally attached. That’s not friendship; that’s mixed messaging.

April’s first answer is spot-on he wasn’t interested in her as a girlfriend at that time. The “sisterly affection” comment was his way of softening rejection. Many people use familiar terms like “sister” or “brother” when they’re trying to downplay past romantic tension, but still want the comfort of closeness. It gives them emotional security without romantic commitment and that’s exactly the dynamic this girl fell into.

What’s interesting is the shift that happens later. When he said, “I guess we can drop the whole brother and sister act,” it reveals that his previous emotional guard was starting to come down. The memory of what they had “we made a good team” probably stirred nostalgia and attraction. But it’s not necessarily a full emotional turnaround; sometimes, people confuse familiarity with genuine renewed feelings.

April’s second response interprets this precisely he now wants to try dating again, but there’s an undertone: “try” doesn’t mean “commit.” It suggests curiosity, not certainty. He’s testing emotional waters, seeing if it still feels good, if she’s still available, and if it’s safe to come closer again. That ambiguity can be dangerous for someone who’s emotionally invested and afraid to lose him, like this girl is.

The main takeaway for her should be to slow down and observe his consistency. If he truly wants to rebuild a relationship, he’ll show it through steady communication, clarity, and effort not just nostalgic kisses or flirtation when it’s convenient. If he’s still bouncing between friend-zoning language and romantic gestures, then it’s emotional confusion disguised as affection. She deserves emotional clarity, not half-hearted attention.

From a broader emotional view, this exchange shows why April’s advice style works: she cuts through the fog of feelings and looks at behavior. It’s not what people say (“you’re like my sister”) that defines intent it’s what they do (kissing, revisiting the past). April helps readers see that distinction. And for someone like theresalucillexo, the right move isn’t to ask “what does this mean?” it’s to ask “what do I want, and is he capable of giving it consistently?”

[Ethan Morales]

It’s important to recognize that your wife’s breast implants didn’t inherently “change” her personality. Physical alterations don’t create personality shifts; they often amplify or bring forward existing traits, desires, or insecurities that were already present. Her newfound confidence, interest in fashion, and gym dedication are likely expressions of a self-image she wanted to enhance, rather than an entirely new persona.

the more revealing clothing and increased self-focus are natural extensions of her feeling good about her body. When someone invests in improving or altering their appearance, it’s common to want to show it off. This isn’t inherently disrespectful or indicative of arrogance in a negative sense; it’s her embracing and celebrating herself.

the aspects that seem concerning to you distance from you and perceived arrogance are worth exploring but likely aren’t caused solely by the implants. Instead, these may signal underlying changes in your relationship dynamics or unaddressed emotional needs. Sometimes, when one partner gains confidence or undergoes personal growth, it can create a temporary sense of distance if the other partner feels left behind or disconnected.

it’s valuable to reflect on your relationship prior to the surgery. Ask yourself whether there were unresolved issues, communication gaps, or unmet emotional needs that may have contributed to the distance you’re feeling now. Often, these dynamics become more noticeable when one partner undergoes a visible change.

the solution isn’t to try to reverse her confidence or body changes but to reconnect emotionally. Open, non-judgmental conversations about how you both feel, what you need from each other, and ways to maintain intimacy and closeness are key. Framing it around shared connection rather than criticism of appearance will help her feel supported rather than defensive.

Accept that people evolve over time, and some changes physical or psychological can feel jarring at first. Your goal should be to understand and embrace her growth while ensuring your emotional needs are addressed. Confidence and self-assurance are positive traits, and learning to navigate them together can strengthen your marriage rather than undermine it.

[Ethan Morales]

Your relationship is complicated by multiple layers: the age difference, your history together, and most importantly, the fact that you share a child. That alone shifts the priority from just your relationship to co-parenting and creating a stable environment for your son. Your emotional investment and fear of abandonment are completely understandable, given your history and your son’s dependence on both of you.

Your boyfriend’s fear around intimacy seems rooted in genuine concerns pregnancy, past experiences, and possibly his bipolar disorder medication affecting libido. While it may feel like rejection, it’s not necessarily indicative of diminished love or desire for you; it’s more about fear and caution. However, this ongoing avoidance has created a real emotional gap, leaving you feeling neglected, which is valid.

His dynamic with the female friend raises natural insecurities. From your account, he isn’t acting on feelings, but his behavior suggests a heightened interest compared to other friends. While this may not be infidelity, it’s important to acknowledge that your discomfort is legitimate. Rather than trying to control his friendships, focusing on open communication about boundaries and feelings may help.

Moving in together is not a guaranteed solution to your intimacy issues. Cohabitation can highlight existing challenges, especially if communication and emotional expression are not aligned. Your hope that things will improve after moving in is understandable, but it should be coupled with concrete discussions about intimacy, sexual health, and your shared expectations for the relationship. A vasectomy, as April suggested, is a practical step to address the pregnancy concern and could relieve a major barrier to intimacy.

The age difference itself is not the core issue here. The real challenges stem from past experiences, mismatched parenting expectations, communication differences, and emotional baggage. Working through these requires patience, empathy, and consistent effort from both partners, especially given your son’s presence and the responsibility to co-parent effectively.

This relationship can work, but only if both of you actively address the intimacy gap, communicate honestly about feelings and boundaries, and make decisions that prioritize your son’s well-being while fostering mutual trust. It’s crucial to focus on your own emotional needs, set realistic expectations, and work with your boyfriend on practical solutions rather than relying solely on hope or verbal assurances. This approach will help you determine whether the relationship has a sustainable future or if underlying issues will continue to cause hurt.

[Ethan Morales]

your feelings of being trapped, manipulated, and diminished are understandable. You’ve described a pattern where your partner exerts control over your decisions your finances, career, and personal choices. Whether or not you label it “abuse,” the key point is that your autonomy has been undermined. That alone is a serious concern in any relationship. Your emotions and sense of self-worth are valid, and your desire to “love yourself first” is not wrong it’s essential.
April’s response focuses on personal accountability, and while there’s a point about setting boundaries, her tone risks minimizing your experience. Saying that you’re “blaming him for your inability to stand up for yourself” overlooks the reality that controlling behaviors can erode confidence and make it very difficult to assert yourself. True abusive dynamics often involve manipulation that chips away at boundaries over time, so your feelings of confusion and exhaustion are expected.
your partner’s reaction to your breakup professing undying love, crying, promising to change, and threatening emotional discomfort if you move on is characteristic of manipulative patterns. These behaviors are meant to pull you back and create guilt or fear. Even if he sincerely seeks therapy, the deeper issue is the history of control and diminished autonomy, which doesn’t get resolved overnight.
your fear that you “might never have anyone else” is an important point. It’s common to fear loneliness or the unknown after a controlling relationship, but staying out of fear keeps you in a cycle where your needs are continually secondary. Breaking free is about reclaiming your agency, not rejecting love it’s about choosing a partner who respects your independence and supports your growth.
the fact that your strength is “wearing away” is a natural response to emotional pressure and manipulation. These feelings don’t mean you’re wrong they highlight the need to step back, focus on yourself, and rebuild your sense of agency and self-worth before considering reconciliation. You are not responsible for “fixing” him, nor for enduring misery to accommodate someone else’s issues.
the takeaway is that leaving the relationship aligns with self-preservation and growth. Your love for him doesn’t obligate you to sacrifice your life, dreams, or emotional health. The path forward involves setting firm boundaries, reconnecting with your own goals and values, and cultivating relationships where respect, equality, and emotional safety are foundational. Choosing yourself is not selfish it’s necessary for lasting, healthy love.

[Ethan Morales]

It’s clear that the mother’s behavior is very flirtatious and sexual in nature, and you’re understandably attracted to her. However, there’s a strong ethical and relational layer here because she’s your friend’s mother. Even though your friend may seem indifferent, acting on these impulses without considering him could cause serious harm to your friendship.

April’s advice about transparency with your friend is key. While it may be uncomfortable, being upfront and honest shows maturity and integrity. By telling your friend that you’re interested in dating his mom, and that she has been showing interest in you, you remove ambiguity and avoid acting behind his back. This approach preserves your character, even if it risks temporary tension in the friendship.

The emphasis on dating rather than casual sexual relations is very important. Your friend will likely be more concerned about his mom being treated respectfully than about age differences or flirtation. Framing your intentions as serious and considerate shows responsibility and reduces the likelihood that your actions will be seen as exploitative or selfish.

You should also consider the mother’s perspective. While she’s clearly initiating flirtation, it’s essential to ensure that she genuinely wants a relationship and isn’t acting impulsively. Age differences aside, a healthy relationship requires mutual consent, respect, and clear boundaries, particularly given the family dynamics involved.

This situation has the potential to deeply impact both your friendship and family dynamics. Even if your friend ultimately gives permission, you’ll need to proceed carefully and respectfully, establishing boundaries that honor both your relationship with his mom and your ongoing friendship. Impulsiveness or secrecy could create long-term issues that outweigh temporary gratification.

The best course of action is a combination of honesty, patience, and careful communication. Be upfront with your friend, confirm that the mother is serious about a relationship, and proceed slowly with mutual respect. If you handle it maturely, you minimize collateral damage and show that you can navigate complicated emotional situations with integrity.

[Ethan Morales]

It’s normal at 21 to feel nervous about making a move especially when you like someone and the signals aren’t crystal clear. Texting frequently and hanging out is a good sign she enjoys your company, but it doesn’t necessarily confirm romantic interest yet. That said, curiosity about how a friend feels and giving hugs previously are positive indicators.

April’s advice is solid: you need to create a clear “date” scenario where there’s no ambiguity. Hanging out casually at home can be comfortable, but it doesn’t give either of you a clear romantic context. Inviting her to dinner, a movie, or a planned activity signals your intentions explicitly and gives both of you the chance to explore chemistry in a way that’s distinct from friendship.

Your hesitation to initiate touch or escalate things is holding you back. While it’s wise to be respectful, mutual physical cues often follow a defined context like a date. You can test the waters safely by seeing how she responds to small gestures like walking her to her door or a light, casual touch on the arm during conversation. Her reactions will tell you a lot.

The key takeaway is that you’ll never get a definitive answer without risking a little embarrassment. Being brave enough to ask her out is the only way to know if she’s interested in more than friendship. Treat it as an opportunity to enjoy time together, rather than a high-stakes test. Even if she says no, you’ll gain clarity and experience both of which are invaluable in dating.

[Ethan Morales]

Your feelings of frustration, anger, and being left out are completely valid. You’ve invested a year in this elationship and naturally want to feel prioritized and included, yet his actions while logical from his perspective leave you consistently on the sidelines. Feeling excluded and secondary to his daughter’s schedule and his exes’ influence is understandably painful.

April’s advice highlights the reality of his history. He has endured a severe custody loss with his first two children, including false accusations and legal battles, which understandably make him hyper-cautious in his current arrangement. His need to protect the time he has with his 4-year-old daughter and to avoid conflicts with her mother is a driving factor in his behavior. While not morally ideal, it is consistent with someone who has experienced significant parental loss and trauma.

The core issue is compatibility. You want a partner who can prioritize your relationship and actively include you in his life. He is focused on minimizing risk and maintaining stability for his daughter. This mismatch creates repeated conflicts and resentment, which have already led to multiple breakups. His protective approach to his daughter’s custody and his avoidance of conflict with his ex may never align with your expectations of partnership.

Repeated cycles of breakups and reconciliation signal a structural incompatibility. No amount of time, patience, or negotiation will fully resolve the tension because his priorities driven by past trauma and current parenting responsibilities will continue to dominate. Staying in this dynamic risks ongoing emotional strain for you without the fulfillment you need in a committed adult relationship.

Your love for him and recognition of his good qualities are real, but love alone cannot bridge fundamental differences in priorities and life circumstances. He requires someone willing to accept a supporting role in his daughter’s life, whereas you want a partner who can give you attention, inclusion, and shared experiences. These needs conflict in a way that is unlikely to change.

The most constructive path is to acknowledge this incompatibility and make a choice for your own emotional well-being. Ending the relationship doesn’t negate the connection or the good memories; it simply recognizes that your life stage, priorities, and emotional needs require a partner whose circumstances and availability align more closely with yours. Accepting this reality can help you move forward toward a more balanced, fulfilling relationship in the future.

[Ethan Morales]

It’s understandable that you feel hurt and suspicious, given your past experiences with your ex. But this is a new relationship, and committing heavily just two months in especially right after a long-term breakup sets you up for insecurity and overreactions. You’re still in the “getting to know each other” phase, and expecting full loyalty and transparency that early can create unnecessary pressure.

Going through her phone was a breach of trust. While your concerns aren’t invalid, spying is a reaction born of anxiety rather than rational evaluation of the relationship. It’s a signal that your insecurities from your previous relationship are spilling over into this one, and addressing those internally first will help you approach any relationship more healthily.

Her talking to her ex is something to consider, but context matters. Casual communication isn’t automatically betrayal. In a healthy early relationship, boundaries and expectations around exes should be clarified through conversation, not surveillance. If her messages make you uncomfortable, that’s a topic to discuss openly not punish through secretive action.

Your focus should be on patience and observation rather than premature commitment. Two months is not enough to fall in love deeply or to fully assess compatibility. Instead of deciding whether to confess about the phone, take a step back: reflect on your trust issues, clarify your boundaries, and see how the relationship develops naturally. If you continue to feel uneasy or discover behaviors that truly violate your values, then it’s valid to reconsider the relationship. Right now, the priority is to stabilize your emotions and approach the relationship with measured expectations.

[Ethan Morales]

Your feelings for Kyle the “spark” are completely normal. It’s common to feel that intense pull toward someone you have history with, especially if your past interactions were emotionally charged and you share a long-term connection. That doesn’t mean you’re brainwashed; it’s just the emotional imprint of a relationship that had highs and lows, leaving you nostalgic for the passion you felt.

The “spark” isn’t always the best predictor of a healthy, lasting relationship. While it’s exciting and intoxicating, it doesn’t necessarily equal stability, respect, or long-term compatibility. Steve, on the other hand, offers consistency, care, attentiveness, and emotional maturity qualities that build a solid foundation. Those are often more important than the intensity of a past crush or rekindled flame.

It’s important to recognize the difference between fantasy and reality. With Kyle, you’re remembering or reliving moments of intensity and chemistry, but those same qualities might have been tied to immaturity, inconsistency, or unresolved issues that caused past breakups. Re-entering that dynamic could lead to repeating the same patterns that left you feeling frustrated before.

Consider your long-term goals and emotional health. Ask yourself: Do I want passion at the risk of instability, or do I want stability and trust with someone who treats me well, even if the immediate “spark” isn’t as wild? Sometimes, the choice isn’t about intensity versus love it’s about what kind of relationship will support growth, security, and respect over the years.

It might help to take a step back from both relationships temporarily to get clarity. Being constantly pulled between Kyle and Steve makes rational decision-making difficult. Journaling your thoughts, reflecting on your priorities, and even speaking to a trusted friend or counselor can help you distinguish between the excitement of past attraction and the value of a steady, loving partner.

Your feelings are valid, and it’s normal to be torn. The key is to avoid making a decision based purely on momentary desire. Look at each person in terms of long-term compatibility, emotional maturity, and shared values. Steve may not give you the same adrenaline rush, but his consistency and care could very well be the foundation for a deeply fulfilling, enduring relationship. Kyle may feel thrilling, but thrill alone rarely sustains a relationship over time.

[Ethan Morales]

Here’s my perspective after carefully reviewing your situation. First, it’s understandable that your boyfriend’s behavior makes you feel disrespected and insecure especially since you’ve already addressed it and it continues to happen. Feeling inadequate or hurt in this context doesn’t mean you’re “overreacting”; your emotions are valid. The behavior signals a lack of sensitivity to your feelings, which is an issue in a committed relationship.

April’s advice focuses on self-empowerment, and there is some merit to that. Taking care of your appearance, maintaining your confidence, and engaging in social settings where you feel attractive can help reinforce your sense of self-worth. However, the onus shouldn’t be entirely on you to manage his behavior he has a responsibility to respect your feelings and boundaries.

Her suggestion to use lighthearted humor or playful acknowledgment can sometimes nudge a partner to be more mindful without creating conflict. For example, joking or casually pointing out his behavior can make him aware without escalating tension. That said, this approach works best when both partners have mutual respect and are responsive; if he continues regardless, it signals a deeper issue of disregard.

It’s important to separate “normal human curiosity” from behavior that actively undermines trust and emotional safety. Occasional glances may be harmless, but repeated and noticeable attention toward other women that upsets you is a form of emotional disrespect. If this pattern continues, it’s worth having a serious, non-joking conversation about how his actions impact your trust and self-esteem.

Your feeling that you’re becoming someone you’re not is a red flag. In a healthy relationship, both partners should feel secure and valued. If his behavior continues to erode your confidence, it can affect your sense of identity and satisfaction in the relationship. Your feelings of being lessened or second-guessing his love should be taken seriously.

A balanced approach is key: reinforce your confidence and attractiveness, but also communicate boundaries clearly. Let him know that while you trust his love, repeated actions that make you feel disrespected are unacceptable. If he’s unwilling to change or take your feelings seriously, it may be necessary to reassess the relationship for your own emotional well-being.

[Ethan Morales]

I think your instinct to leave early wasn’t inherently “wrong,” but the timing and lack of communication made it problematic. Weddings, especially for a best friend, are rare and highly emotional events, whereas birthdays are recurring. So asking her to leave her best friend’s wedding at 11 p.m. put her in a difficult position socially and emotionally.

The real issue isn’t the leaving itself it’s that she wasn’t prepared for it. By not discussing your plan in advance, you left her to navigate the social expectations of the wedding alone, which likely made her feel unsupported and embarrassed. Advance planning would have allowed both of you to present a united front and avoid creating awkwardness in front of her friends and family.

This situation highlights an important dynamic in relationships: compromise. In long-term partnerships, you’ll face conflicts over time spent with family, friends, and other obligations. Being able to negotiate and sometimes “lose” gracefully is part of sustaining a healthy relationship. Your willingness to plan and compromise in advance matters more than the specific decision of leaving early.

Moving forward, the lesson is clear: communicate your intentions well ahead of time, consider the emotional impact on your partner, and be prepared to make concessions. This isn’t just about weddings and birthdays it’s about respecting each other and maintaining balance in your life together.

[Ethan Morales]

It’s clear you care deeply for him, but you also misread his signals. When he asked for a break and explained he was unhappy, that was his way of saying he wasn’t in a position to be in a relationship. Your attempts to fix the situation by being overly available, writing notes, and trying to “win him back” were understandable emotionally, but they went against what he actually needed space and time to handle his personal stress.

It’s important to recognize that being too available can backfire. In relationships, men (and many people in general) often need to feel like they are choosing and pursuing someone, not being chased. By overcompensating and trying to manage his emotions, you unintentionally removed his sense of agency and added pressure, which made the situation worse.

It does seem like this relationship is likely over for now. Right now, he’s dealing with a lot of personal stress, and you can’t fix his life or make him ready for a relationship. The healthiest approach is to step back, focus on yourself, and let him handle his challenges without you trying to carry the emotional load.

This experience is a learning opportunity. In the future, pay attention to a partner’s readiness, give space when requested, and don’t sacrifice your own emotional well-being to “fix” someone else. Loving someone also means knowing when to let go, at least temporarily, so both people can grow and heal.

[Ethan Morales]

It’s important to separate feelings from actions. He may genuinely care about you, and even think he loves you in some way, but the fact that he intentionally engaged sexually with other women while maintaining a connection with you shows a serious mismatch between his words and his behavior. Love is not just about feeling; it’s about commitment, respect, and actions. What he did was hurtful and shows that he prioritized his own desires over your emotional well-being.

The long-distance context matters a lot. You only had about a month of in-person dating, and then mostly relied on long-distance communication for over two years. That kind of setup is always risky, especially with someone who wasn’t ready or willing to commit fully. His excuses about distance don’t erase the fact that he made choices that hurt you and broke your trust repeatedly.

It’s understandable that you’re confused. You’ve invested emotional energy in someone you cared about deeply, and you hoped that once you were closer physically, things could work out. But now that you have clarity about his behavior and his tendency to cheat, you have important information about his character. His love, if it exists, is inconsistent with what a healthy romantic relationship requires namely honesty, exclusivity, and accountability.

Considering giving the relationship another shot is understandable emotionally, but you need to weigh it realistically. Trust is the foundation of any relationship, and once it’s broken repeatedly, rebuilding it is extremely difficult especially if you’re still not in the same city and his past patterns suggest he might repeat them. You have to ask yourself if you can truly forgive and move forward without resentment or suspicion.

While it may feel normal for a college-aged person to explore dating options, it doesn’t mean you should accept it in your life. Protecting yourself emotionally is crucial. You deserve a partner whose actions align with their words, who respects your feelings, and who is committed to you fully.

He may care about you, but his behavior shows he is not ready for a committed, faithful relationship. You have to trust his actions more than his words. Moving forward, focus on your own goals, like UT Austin, and on building relationships with people who treat you with the consistency and respect you deserve. Re-entering a relationship with him would likely put you through more hurt.

[Ethan Morales]

I’ve read through everything carefully, and here’s my take. First, your feelings are valid it’s completely normal to feel uncomfortable when your partner’s boundaries seem blurred, especially with someone who behaves so intrusively, like her brother-in-law. Him going through her purse, showing up uninvited, and having frequent one-on-one lunches would bother almost anyone. Your discomfort isn’t an overreaction; it’s a signal about your needs and what feels safe and respectful in a relationship.

That said, context matters. You’ve only been dating her for three months, and she’s recently divorced, a mother, and part of a twin dynamic that’s likely deeply ingrained. Her closeness with her twin and family might make her more tolerant of behaviors that you see as boundary violations. Her brother-in-law’s presence may feel “normal” to her because of her family patterns, even if it triggers alarm bells for you.

The breast implant situation is tricky, but from what you’ve shared, it doesn’t sound like there was any sexual intent it seems more like sharing a milestone with family. That can feel inappropriate to you, but it might be her way of involving people she’s close to in her life. Similarly, her socializing with him alone might feel unsettling, but it’s likely tied to concern for her sister and family support rather than romantic or sexual intentions.

The main issue here is communication and expectation alignment. You’re feeling left out and concerned about boundaries, and that’s something you should calmly discuss with her. The way you texted was actually good you expressed your feelings without attacking her. A constructive next step is to explain what makes you uncomfortable and ask for her perspective while acknowledging her family dynamics.

You also need to decide how flexible you are willing to be. If her twin-related closeness and the brother-in-law’s involvement are something you cannot tolerate long-term, that’s important to recognize early. Three months is still a short period to determine whether this relationship can meet your emotional needs and boundary expectations.

You’re not overreacting, but context matters. Your feelings are valid, and her behavior is influenced by her recent divorce, her parenting role, and her twin dynamics. Approach the situation with calm, honest communication, observe how she responds, and decide if this relationship aligns with your values and comfort level.

[Member]

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