A woman I know is deeply involved with a man. It is a wonderful relationship and I am supremely happy for them, supporting them not only socially but (due to special circumstances) spiritually as well. However, sometimes I get these mad psychotic urges to utterly annihilate him. Is this normal? And if not, what can I do about it? However, he now appears to be out of the picture, although she does not seem to think so.
How can I get her to see me as a possible romantic option, or at the very least male? I have little experience in matters of courtship.
we are the universe's most popular magazin, always looking for new sources to exploit explore. Have you considered working freelance and syndicating your column to the general public, i.e., us?
Dear Giselle, Thank you for your wonderful and generous offer! I will, of course, need some time to consider it. I will contact you very soon. Many thanks, Mayan
Dear Ms. Burton, I have thought it over and would be delighted to syndicate my column! I have interests in helping everyone and I will surely increase my chances of doing so by participating in the Universe's most popular magazine. Neech sak schneck slem ba, Shall Mayan
excellent! Our chief editor is delighted and will include your column in the next edition, together with your address so our readers know whom to turn to for wise advice in the future.
I am young, successful in my profession, and not too bad looking, if I may say so myself, so had some hope of winning the woman of my dreams which would relieve me of my virginity. She even started responding to my jokes.
However, now her old lover has returned. Leaving my own crushed hopes aside, this person caused her much pain once already and is something of a schizophrenic personality. Should I speak out, or would I look like a jealous dumped suitor?
I have a problem and I hope you have some advice. You see, my best friend, whom I care about very much, recently got involved with another friend of mine. And I-I-I was happy for them. I really was. I-I didn't really want to think about... um... their personal activities, but... well, they seemed to be happy, and so I was happy too. My best friend has lost so much in the past few years. I was relieved that something good had happened to him for once
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Comments 7
A woman I know is deeply involved with a man. It is a wonderful relationship and I am supremely happy for them, supporting them not only socially but (due to special circumstances) spiritually as well. However, sometimes I get these mad psychotic urges to utterly annihilate him. Is this normal? And if not, what can I do about it? However, he now appears to be out of the picture, although she does not seem to think so.
How can I get her to see me as a possible romantic option, or at the very least male? I have little experience in matters of courtship.
Reply
we are the universe's most popular magazin, always looking for new sources to exploit explore. Have you considered working freelance and syndicating your column to the general public, i.e., us?
Yours sincerely,
Giselle Burton
Reply
Thank you for your wonderful and generous offer! I will, of course, need some time to consider it. I will contact you very soon.
Many thanks,
Mayan
Reply
I have thought it over and would be delighted to syndicate my column! I have interests in helping everyone and I will surely increase my chances of doing so by participating in the Universe's most popular magazine.
Neech sak schneck slem ba,
Shall Mayan
Reply
excellent! Our chief editor is delighted and will include your column in the next edition, together with your address so our readers know whom to turn to for wise advice in the future.
Once more, welcome to the team,
Giselle Burton
Reply
I am young, successful in my profession, and not too bad looking, if I may say so myself, so had some hope of winning the woman of my dreams which would relieve me of my virginity. She even started responding to my jokes.
However, now her old lover has returned. Leaving my own crushed hopes aside, this person caused her much pain once already and is something of a schizophrenic personality. Should I speak out, or would I look like a jealous dumped suitor?
Yours,
Codename Unicorn
Reply
I have a problem and I hope you have some advice. You see, my best friend, whom I care about very much, recently got involved with another friend of mine. And I-I-I was happy for them. I really was. I-I didn't really want to think about... um... their personal activities, but... well, they seemed to be happy, and so I was happy too. My best friend has lost so much in the past few years. I was relieved that something good had happened to him for once ( ... )
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