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Posted: Tue Apr 12, 2011 2:09 pm
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Posted: Tue Apr 12, 2011 2:56 pm
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Posted: Tue Apr 12, 2011 4:16 pm
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Posted: Tue Apr 12, 2011 4:28 pm
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Posted: Tue Apr 12, 2011 5:26 pm
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Posted: Tue Apr 12, 2011 6:53 pm
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End. Now.
Seriously, you're too young to be in a serious, committed relationship. Spare me the whole "love has no age limit" bull, because age really does come with maturity, which is a necessity for any relationship. Period. And this tid-bit about "Andrew understands me like no one else"... Girlllll, men are stupid. I can vouche (since I'm a guy) when I say that our hormones are so nucking futs, that it'd over-tip the Richter Scale, ESPECIALLY around that age. For all you know, Andrew maybe just be trying to do a little sneaky between the cheeky. You can't imagine how many times I've heard this story about some teenage girl falling for the so-called man of her dreams, only to be left shattered and stranded in a trail of heartbreak that the p***k will definitely leave.
I know this sounds VERY harsh, but the nastiest of advice is sometimes the biggest slap of reality you'll ever get.
My suggestion: finish school, wait until you're 18, and have a stable and self-fulfilling life before you bring someone else into the picture.
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Posted: Wed Apr 13, 2011 12:38 pm
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Posted: Wed Apr 13, 2011 12:59 pm
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lgtenos End. Now. Seriously, you're too young to be in a serious, committed relationship. Spare me the whole "love has no age limit" bull, because age really does come with maturity, which is a necessity for any relationship. Period. And this tid-bit about "Andrew understands me like no one else"... Girlllll, men are stupid. I can vouche (since I'm a guy) when I say that our hormones are so nucking futs, that it'd over-tip the Richter Scale, ESPECIALLY around that age. For all you know, Andrew maybe just be trying to do a little sneaky between the cheeky. You can't imagine how many times I've heard this story about some teenage girl falling for the so-called man of her dreams, only to be left shattered and stranded in a trail of heartbreak that the p***k will definitely leave. I know this sounds VERY harsh, but the nastiest of advice is sometimes the biggest slap of reality you'll ever get. My suggestion: finish school, wait until you're 18, and have a stable and self-fulfilling life before you bring someone else into the picture.
Exactly right. I remeber being 16 and thinking I was old enough to know better: like hell!
Hormones'll tell you all sorts of things that you'll regret later. I was lucky that I still listened to my parents: that's the biggest cheat on life. Seriously, your parents have been through this hormonal situation and they know that they practically never end right.
My sister has a kid at age 17 with no education and living on my parents and has to really pull herself together not to end up like a drifting piece of debris all because she was so very clever and knew all so much more than our parents.
Life's not easy to start wtih: so don't go making it any harder!!!!
Build your future, amke sure you are on safe ground before risking your neck for any other person, or if that other someone isn't Mr or Miss Right, you'll end up in deeper s*it than you can crawl out of.
So think hard about this!!!!
SUPER HUGZ!!!!!
I hope it turns out alright! heart
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Posted: Wed Apr 13, 2011 1:26 pm
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lgtenos End. Now. Seriously, you're too young to be in a serious, committed relationship. Spare me the whole "love has no age limit" bull, because age really does come with maturity, which is a necessity for any relationship. Period. And this tid-bit about "Andrew understands me like no one else"... Girlllll, men are stupid. I can vouche (since I'm a guy) when I say that our hormones are so nucking futs, that it'd over-tip the Richter Scale, ESPECIALLY around that age. For all you know, Andrew maybe just be trying to do a little sneaky between the cheeky. You can't imagine how many times I've heard this story about some teenage girl falling for the so-called man of her dreams, only to be left shattered and stranded in a trail of heartbreak that the p***k will definitely leave. I know this sounds VERY harsh, but the nastiest of advice is sometimes the biggest slap of reality you'll ever get. My suggestion: finish school, wait until you're 18, and have a stable and self-fulfilling life before you bring someone else into the picture.
*claps*
it does sound harsh but its true. when i was 16 i thought i was smart enough to make my own big choices and thought i was in love many times. looking back now i realize that my 16 year old self was an idiot and im sure your personality will change as you age aswell. so just wait
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Posted: Wed Apr 13, 2011 1:27 pm
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Posted: Wed Apr 13, 2011 2:11 pm
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Robotic Zamat lgtenos End. Now. Seriously, you're too young to be in a serious, committed relationship. Spare me the whole "love has no age limit" bull, because age really does come with maturity, which is a necessity for any relationship. Period. And this tid-bit about "Andrew understands me like no one else"... Girlllll, men are stupid. I can vouche (since I'm a guy) when I say that our hormones are so nucking futs, that it'd over-tip the Richter Scale, ESPECIALLY around that age. For all you know, Andrew maybe just be trying to do a little sneaky between the cheeky. You can't imagine how many times I've heard this story about some teenage girl falling for the so-called man of her dreams, only to be left shattered and stranded in a trail of heartbreak that the p***k will definitely leave. I know this sounds VERY harsh, but the nastiest of advice is sometimes the biggest slap of reality you'll ever get. My suggestion: finish school, wait until you're 18, and have a stable and self-fulfilling life before you bring someone else into the picture. Exactly right. I remeber being 16 and thinking I was old enough to know better: like hell! Hormones'll tell you all sorts of things that you'll regret later. I was lucky that I still listened to my parents: that's the biggest cheat on life. Seriously, your parents have been through this hormonal situation and they know that they practically never end right. My sister has a kid at age 17 with no education and living on my parents and has to really pull herself together not to end up like a drifting piece of debris all because she was so very clever and knew all so much more than our parents. Life's not easy to start wtih: so don't go making it any harder!!!!Build your future, amke sure you are on safe ground before risking your neck for any other person, or if that other someone isn't Mr or Miss Right, you'll end up in deeper s*it than you can crawl out of. So think hard about this!!!! SUPER HUGZ!!!!! I hope it turns out alright! heart
Well, JEEZ don't y'all just make us sound nice and responsible. 17, not 16, but the principle's the same. Hormones or not, as long as you don't do something STUPID, you should be alright in love. No matter what your hormones say, keep in the back of your mind things like 'protection' and 'safety'. If you really like this Andrew dude, I say go for it! As long as you don't forget yourself in the whole 'whirlwind of emotions' thing. As for Nathan, he's a jerk. He dumped you at a moments notice to pursue another relationship. He shouldn't be surprised if you do the same. Parents will be parents, they annoy the crap out of you, but once you're 18, there's not much they can do. Best bet, stick it out 'till then. If you and Andrew can manage to weather that storm, it'll make you relationship stronger in the long run. If he understands you, the least you can do is keep in contact with him, sort of like a long test if he's lying or not. And I'm sure your parents won't object too much if they're allowed to listen in on your convos for a while
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Posted: Thu Apr 14, 2011 6:00 pm
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DestieSteadman Okay, this might sound a bit harsh, but ******** your parents (not in the literal sense lol) and do it anyways, sneak out, do whatever you can to stay with this guy, it has happened to me and this guy is going to have to move to Texas and it's going to suck... be with him however possible weather your parents approve or not.
Or you could, I don't know... do the MATURE thing, and give them reason to trust you by respecting their wishes while trying to come to a compromise. It's their house, they pay the bills, you don't get a say in it. You want freedom? Finish school, get a job, get your own place, and then you can do whatever you want.
Bottom line: You shouldn't have allowed him to bite you in a place where it's visible. It was a dumb move, and now you have to suffer the consequences. Hopefully you'll learn from this experience, and remember that next time you and a guy are playing around.
My advice? Make a deal like only hanging out with him when they're home, and agreeing to not do something like that ever again. Yeah it sucks, but you should have thought about that before you slipped up.
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Posted: Fri Apr 15, 2011 12:35 pm
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