| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | How do you break up with someone with grace?Food that he cooks and also cooks for me and my family if they want some. Whenever we eat out he buys (so we end up splitting food costs pretty fairly). He does a lot of work around the house, yard work type stuff mainly, on top of paying rent. So he should cook the food for the entire family, wash the dishes, pay rent, do the yard work, help out with a bunch of other shit whenever he's asked, and pay for his meals? I'm supposed to be his equal not treat him like a slave. If I were him at that p… | /r/FemaleDatingStrategy | 10/11/19 10:47 PM |
| 2 | How do you break up with someone with grace?We live in my family home, so if anything he'd be the one homeless if we broke up. He's a wonderful guy who was in a shitty situation when we moved in together, its a long story but he was living somewhere where he didn't have hot water for months. He couldn't afford to move elsewhere because property/rental prices in our area are fucking nuts. I'm talking $1200 a month to live in what amounts to a small step above a crackhouse (maybe it still is but they're discreet about it), $2,000 minimum if… | /r/FemaleDatingStrategy | 10/11/19 11:43 AM |
| 4 | How do you break up with someone with grace?Would you want to be married by then? Or just haven't been into anyone that much? I'm personally not ready for marriage and neither is my boyfriend, and I love him but with how many people end up divorced and how much messier a divorce is than a breakup that scares me. We do live together, have for 3 years, so for all intents and purposes we kinda live like we're married... I mean I can't imagine a piece of paper and some rings changing our relationship other than a public display that we were i… | /r/FemaleDatingStrategy | 10/11/19 10:23 AM |
| 5 | How do you break up with someone with grace?You don't feel if you were dating someone for a long period, say 5 years, that you should give them an explanation? Not that you owe them one, but rather that they deserve one (provided it was a healthy relationship)? I live by "treat others the way you'd like to be treated/the way they treat you", if I feel I would deserve an explanation for something, and feel sure that if the situations were reversed he'd have the respect to give me one, then I feel he should get an explanation as well. In al… | /r/FemaleDatingStrategy | 10/11/19 09:23 AM |
© TheRedArchive 2026. All rights reserved.
created by /u/dream-hunter