Am I the only freak?

vraiblonde

Board Mommy
PREMO Member
Patron
How about a "lover" or just a Friend w/ benefits.

Yuck. If you like someone enough that they're your friend, and you're attracted enough to have sex with them, that's normally called a "relationship" or at least "dating".
 

Larry Gude

Strung Out
Yuck. If you like someone enough that they're your friend, and you're attracted enough to have sex with them, that's normally called a "relationship" or at least "dating".

Or, in some parts of the country and most of New Jersey, that's called a happy family.
 

Bird Dog

Bird Dog
PREMO Member
Yuck. If you like someone enough that they're your friend, and you're attracted enough to have sex with them, that's normally called a "relationship" or at least "dating".

but..........not companionship.


and....... "Yuck".... is sex still yucky?
 

vraiblonde

Board Mommy
PREMO Member
Patron
but..........not companionship.

If they're your friend they are typically your companion in some form. Unless by "friend" you mean "acquaintance" or someone you picked up at a bar and think their name is something that starts with a B or maybe a D.
 

Railroad

Routinely Derailed
If they're your friend they are typically your companion in some form. Unless by "friend" you mean "acquaintance" or someone you picked up at a bar and think their name is something that starts with a B or maybe a D.

Yes, dear, you are a freak. Shame on you.
 
See... I believe thinking you could stay FWB just isn't possible... one or the other is going to get territorial...:coffee:


DEAR ABBY: I have been seeing "Larry" for six months, and from day one we both agreed that we do not want to be in a relationship. I'm 29 and he's 34. But over time we have developed feelings for each other. Larry is recently divorced after 10 years of marriage. He tells me he doesn't want to lose me, but it's hard for him to commit for fear of being hurt.


Larry talks to other women and goes out, while I have basically committed myself to him. He gets upset if I talk to another man. He says I'm his best friend and he's afraid a relationship would change that.


I don't know what to do anymore. Neither one of us would be OK if the other started dating, but I'm sick of waiting for him to make up his mind. Should I move on? -- IN LIMBO IN COLUMBUS, IND.


DEAR IN LIMBO: Yes, you should. But not before telling Larry exactly why, because the arrangement you have right now is unfair to you. If you don't, you and Larry could wind up being "best friends" forever and nothing more.
 

vraiblonde

Board Mommy
PREMO Member
Patron
DEAR ABBY: I have been seeing "Larry" for six months, and from day one we both agreed that we do not want to be in a relationship. I'm 29 and he's 34. But over time we have developed feelings for each other. Larry is recently divorced after 10 years of marriage. He tells me he doesn't want to lose me, but it's hard for him to commit for fear of being hurt.


Larry talks to other women and goes out, while I have basically committed myself to him. He gets upset if I talk to another man. He says I'm his best friend and he's afraid a relationship would change that.


I don't know what to do anymore. Neither one of us would be OK if the other started dating, but I'm sick of waiting for him to make up his mind. Should I move on? -- IN LIMBO IN COLUMBUS, IND.
Dear Limbo,

Damn, girl, give the guy a chance. He's fresh out of a 10 year marriage and you're sick of waiting after 6 months?? So the answer is yes, you should move on. And he should run screaming from you.
 
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