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Rogher & Eiton and hot girls Taya(black top) & Mary(white top), 18 y.o.
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Online Live Sex Chat rooms Rogher & Eiton and hot girls Taya(black top) & Mary(white top)
Date: December 5, 2022
“Wrong” is a weird word here. There's a chance that you and she could have a good relationship. How big that chance is is impossible to tell from any internet blurb which is necessarily affected by your unbiased perspective. In abstract, it's not “wrong”… but it is generally considered a dick move. It's only “wrong” if you expect to broach the topic without suffering any consequences.
The more important question is this: Are both you and she in a position where you can afford to burn bridges, and are you willing to cut this person out of your life? If things go “well” for you, then probably she drops her current partner, and this has negative repercussions on her social life. If things go “poorly” for you, then you may become party to an affair, which can be bad if it is found out. If things go “terribly” for you, then you are publicly rejected, and develop a reputation as an adulterer and/or a homewrecker. And in the worst case scenario, if this is a coworker or something, then you may be accused of sexual harassment and suffer the professional consequences.
As for her ability to burn bridges, it's possible that her living situation is in some way dependent on her SO. Maybe they're a family friend, and “cheating” would negatively affect relationships with many family members. Again, it's impossible to say from an online post.
As other comments have said, these behaviors don't necessarily mean anything. If you decide that you're in a position to burn bridges, then the next step is to observe if she treats you differently than other people, regardless of sex or gender.
If this person is genuinely “friendlier” with you than with others, and you're in a position where they can walk away, you should just inform them that their “advances” are confusing since you know they're in a relationship. You can even slip in a casual “I appreciate the attention, and I'd ask you out for coffee if you were single, but I know you're not, so it's just a little weird.” If she seems shocked or offended, just apologize for misinterpreting her friendliness, and politely explain that you're not comfortable with so much non-romantic physical contact. Again, ONLY do this if you are CERTAIN that you can burn bridges with this person. You might not have to, but you still need to be ready.
And again, you haven't established what kind of relationship you currently have with this person. Presumably, you see them somewhat often. Part of being mature is knowing that sometimes maintaining what you have is better than taking a risk. I personally have had many friends over the years that I've been attracted to, but I've decided that I value the friendship more than risking a relationship. The risk is double than you might at first think: First, there is a chance you are rejected initially. Second, there is a chance that the relationship goes poorly and that you hurt the other person or are hurt yourself or both.
However, and man I wish I could find the scholarly source for this, but my Google-fu is evidently not up to the task… Having an SO does not mean that someone is necessarily unavailable. Specifically, at least one survey found that women look for new partners while in a relationship at a significant rate. I'm pretty sure that rate was less than half, but maybe as high as 40%. I specifically remember one woman being quoted something like “you wouldn't go shoe shopping barefoot”. Please don't quote me on that, though – again, trying to find the scholarly source. I'll edit this comment if I succeed.
So yeah. Whether you go for it or not, take it slow. Don't jump to conclusions, don't be too blunt with your desire, and try not to be too disappointed if you get rejected. Lots of people also just like flirting. It can be fun, and it can also be very satisfying to have external validation of your attractiveness. Even if it is flirting, it might be platonic flirting, so try not to take it too seriously.
How about asking her why she wants one instead of making assumptions and immediately trying to tell her she's wrong?
Oh it definitely is. Abuse starts out as emotional and verbal abuse then increases and does develop into physical abuse later.
You're welcome. Good things coming your way OP ?
He sounds unstable and dangerous. I’m not sure confronting him is safe, but I would be quietly planning my escape.
You sound dumb as fuck bro. He’s going out with ‘his ex’ and her family? You mean his other girlfriend?