Posted 21 September 2007 - 04:34 PM
Well ... i just broke up with my bf, heh.
Pretty much we were in an argument and he asked me whether I even noticed or appreciated the things he goes out of his way to do for me. Of course I appreciate it, of course I notice it, but what does he want me to do? I've already done all that I could come up with to try and show my appreciation of him! So pretty much I got pretty upset and said some pretty horrible things, it's something along the lines of "I don't care nor appreciate you enough to be in this relationship with you" and pretty much broke it off. He didn't want to, he was trying to stop me but I was furious and I guess I had had enough of him always making me feel guilty; I've even tried to talk to him about him making me feel this way, but no improvement.
So... this isn't the first time I've ended things with him, but even when I did; he would accept me back with open arms. The problem this time is, I don't think he's going to come after me anymore, nor do I think he'll accept me anymore, I don't regret doing this though. I don't regret it at all but I feel weird, restless. I blocked off all contact he had with me as well to ensure that this was it; but I can't help this feeling.
I need to know what this is and how to get rid of it.
I think that ending a relationship requires unhurried judgment with deliberation. My impression is that you got into an argument with a longtime (?) boyfriend and some things were said in the heat of the moment.
If you're certain this is what you wanted, then so be it. But I do think that you should have a sit-down with him and end it coolly, not right now, but at an appropriate time in the future, when both of you had time to consider the implication of this decision.
"But when it ends and while it ends, something comes, after so much rage, persistence, obstinacy, extravagance; something entirely unexpected and touching in its mildness and goodness. With the motif passed through many vicissitudes, which takes leave and so doing becomes itself entirely leave-taking, a parting wave and call, with this D G G occurs a slight change, it experiences a small melodic expansion. After an introductory C, it puts a C sharp before the D. . .and this added C Sharp is the most moving, consolatory, pathetically reconciling thing in the world. It is like having one's hair or cheek stroked, lovingly, understandingly, like a deep and silent farewell look. . . . " (Mann: 55).