"April Masini answers questions no one else can and tells you the truth that no one else will."

rifare7063@4heats.com

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  • in reply to: Why did she stop talking to me suddenly? #54000
    Arslan
    Member #382,841

    Three weeks is often an audition period. Maybe she got an ex back or found a new “project” that was more entertaining than you.
    You said she’s a ‘nice girl.’ Bro, if she were actually that nice, she would have at least sent a single text saying, “Hey, I’m not feeling it anymore.” Disappearing without a word isn’t exactly a trademark of nice people.
    Ghosting only happens when the other person is afraid of confrontation or feels like explaining things to you isn’t a priority.
    The best way to move on? Build up your self-respect. She didn’t reply? Well, game over. Don’t lower your level by sending her more messages to find a “clue”.

    in reply to: What does a healthy relationship look like? #53998
    Arslan
    Member #382,841

    Hi
    Eight months is the time when a person takes off the mask of best behavior, and now the real personality is coming out. You said that misunderstandings “blow up”.
    Brother, if there is a world-shaking fight over a small matter, then it is not communication but “ego war”.
    A healthy relationship does not mean that there is no fighting, but how the fight is solved. If, after every fight, you just say “sorry” and move on without solving the problem, then you are sitting on a pressure cooker.
    You should have a serious meeting instead of being passive-aggressive. If the matter still blows up, then understand that it is less “healthy” and more “headache”.

    in reply to: Should I stay or should I go? #53996
    Arslan
    Member #382,841

    The truth is, you are mentioning “habit” and “fear” yourself. We often drag out a dead relationship simply because we don’t dare to find a new path.
    The idea that “a child needs a father” often keeps mothers trapped in a toxic or complacent relationship. But remember, a child is growing up in a home where there is only tension.
    If David reacts to small things, it’s possible he’s also stuck in this same pattern. Sometimes men are unable to express their frustration, so they become sensitive or irritable.
    So please, you should talk openly with David and tell him, “I am feeling drained.” If talking leads to a solution, then fight for the relationship.
    AskApril, what is your opinion on this? Because I feel like Rachel needs counseling and also your expert advcie.

    in reply to: How to get over a breakup? #53896
    Arslan
    Member #382,841

    If the matter was so small, why did the breakup happen? The truth is that those small matters were actually “trailers” of big problems. A person gives up on small matters when his heart is already full.
    I have seen that most people believe that first love is sacred. Dear first love is often just a “learning experience” so that you don’t make such mistakes next time. Stop taking it personally.
    You are stuck because you are holding on to hope. The day this hope dies, that “maybe it will happen,” healing will begin automatically. Moving forward, the world is very big.
    April, what do you have to say about this? we are waiting for your expert advice.

    Arslan
    Member #382,841

    When you say you saw red flags and told yourself, “it’s different,” you actually see these danger signs as “challenges.” Red flags are there to change your path, not to stop there and paint them. Your mind warns you, but your heart turns out to be a “fixer-upper,” meaning you think you can fix it.
    Actually, we often accept the love we think we deserve. If you’re constantly choosing unavailable people, maybe deep down you’re afraid of “real intimacy” yourself? Because an available and healthy guy might seem boring to you, or making a real connection with him might be new and scary for you.
    Zoey, I think you should change your selection criteria and giving limit before changing men. Otherwise, the next person will be the same old wine, just in a new bottle!

    in reply to: How do I stop fighting with my girlfriend? #53884
    Arslan
    Member #382,841

    Is this a relationship or a court case? If you’re waiting for the words to fall out of each other’s mouths just so you can say “Aha! Caught!”, then brother, you both have considered each other not partners, but enemies.
    You say you’re tired, but the truth is that as long as you both have the habit of “winning”, this fatigue will never end. There is no “winner” in a relationship; either both win or both lose. Right now, you’re both prepared to lose.
    Frank, if you want to save the relationship, you’re going to have to be a little “big guy”. Stop reacting blindly and start learning how actually to respond. And if both of you are enjoying fighting, then rent a boxing ring, at least there are rules there!
    AskApril, what’s your take?

    in reply to: How to break up with someone? #53878
    Arslan
    Member #382,841

    Hi
    There is no “spark” between you two, only “adjustments”. Six months is a good time to understand whether the next person is a life partner or just a “learning phase”.
    You are saying that she did nothing wrong, but the lack of compatibility itself is a big reason. If you don’t leave her now, then a year later you will taunt her for eating fast food, and she will be irritated by your “pet lover”. Don’t get caught up in this space, etc., it is the biggest lie in the world. When you say that the future is not visible, then “space “only means desperation. Do a clear-cut breakup, don’t give her the lollipop of “space”.

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