
Originally Posted by
Davros
Okay, so if you've been in a few relationships in your time you will know that people are not always perfect.
Some, in fact, happen to be complete jerks in nice boy/girl costumes.
My point is..
Sometimes its very hard to find someone who genuinely care for you, buy you flowers (if you like that sort of thing) support you, be laid back about you having some same sex friends.
When you do finally find someone like that it's a good idea to hang on.
But nobody's perfect.
What I'd like to know is what you settle for. Sure your boyfriend is really supportive BUT he's got a massive temper that's really not cool and sometimes scary. Or he's so lovely to you but he's an absolute slob and impossible to live with, or patronises you constantly everytime you try and have an intellectual conversation. Maybe he's caring but a big disappointment in bed. Or he's happy to let you go out with friends without an argument but he'll never join you and never wants o go anywhere himself or show an interest in coming with you anywhere or take you out for a nice meal. He just wants to watch tv or play on the computer all night every night
What would you settle for and what would tip the scale? What do you need from a boyfriend?
It may seem like an odd question, but I'm really interested.
See I think it's these little things that ultimately start to grate on your skin, to a point where you begin to forget the good things if they get too much.
All of those would probably be a deal breaker for me, i couldnt live with someone like that.
Sure, my bf has flaws, he can be quite lazy, which is sometimes annoying but no big deal, he is quite messy in his own house but always cleans up after himself in mine, yeh that may be an issue when we move in together, he is sometimes a bit thoughtless- its not him not caring, its him not thinking. He can also be quite grumpy, but so can i so thats fine with me. None of these are deal breakers, they are minor differences that, when you look at the bigger picture, really are insignificant.
Life is not measured by the number of breaths we take, but by the moments that take our breath away.