Anita18
DANCE FOR ME, FUNNY MAN!
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- Sep 26, 2005
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But that's the thing, you haven't actually gone out. All of this "Do I really like her" business is just strictly hypothetical. You won't know until you guys actually go on a date like, together and stuff.Jeez, I haven't posted in this thread in months.
So around the end of September I got in with a friendship group from another school. I'd known a lot of the guys in it for years thanks to my church but they finally introduced me to their friends at school and since then I've been going to their meet-ups and stuff. I immediately hit it off with this girl there; in truth the reason I started talking to her was fairly shallow (she's hot) but we hit it off nonetheless and have met up frequently since. A close friend of mine actually knows her too, because they did Dance together, and in their conversations she has said that she's "unsure" on whether she likes me but thinks I'm cute. She's said the same thing to our other friends.
I haven't exactly been secret in saying I like her; all her friends know, all my friends know and they usually treat it as a known thing. On our first meet up we walked up this big hill/forest thing and our friends had found out about it, so they stuck 'Missing' posters of me all over the trees and how I was lost in the "deep, dark pits of the friendzone". There was a sign on the gate saying 'WARNING: You Are Now Entering The Friend Zone'. It was actually pretty hilarious and we both found it funny.
On Wednesday she and her family were headed to Thorpe Park (big theme park here in the UK) for Fright Night, but her friend suddenly bailed on her so I offered to go and she said yes. Her parents are divorced and both have new partners so this was me meeting her mum's side; last week I met her dad whom she had previously told about me and she said she'd also told her mum about me. She wasn't clear about whether she just told them because they asked who she was meeting up with or whether it was a "there's this guy I like" kinda thing. They're a really close family and tell each other everything so it could be either. It went really well, but since then she's been acting really blunt and odd around me. I was usually the one to message first anyway but she's hardly putting any effort to continue the conversation and is acting completely uninterested in anything I say. We have a group chat where she acts normal so I know it's not just a mood thing. I can't think of anything I've done or said, either.
Because of this my interest in starting to go down. I've realised that we don't actually have a lot in common; she's a big Star Wars/Indiana Jones/Disney fan however other than that her film and TV tastes are different to mine and we really don't have a lot in common other than that. Sure, she's hot but I don't date people just because they're hot. I feel like I'm stuck in a dilemma right now because there seems to have been this building thing for weeks of whether we'll date or not - our friends have repeatedly said to me "you guys should go out," and, "she really likes you," however at the moment I'm failing to see the evidence. It feels kinda ****** of me to turn around after weeks of me saying that I really like her and say "I changed my mind, sorry." Especially because I've met her family and she's told them about me (I never even met my ex-girlfriend's family and we dated for three months).
My question is whether it would be a supremely *******-ish thing of me to do or whether I'm allowed because we haven't officially "gone out".
My husband and I actually have very few things in common. That's okay. We like being together anyway. When you're together more than a year or you live together, you can't converse 24/7, so there has to be something there other than common interests or sex.
And her weird behavior could be from nervousness. It sounds like you two are very sheltered, from your social circles through church. It's very likely that you're all making "dating" a WAY bigger deal than it is, but dating is just a way for two people to see how they jive together. There's no commitment to keep dating after the first date. Most of my first dates have gone nowhere, but I only started dating after college.
This x1000000.Yeah...alcohol...
If she's so "hurt" she won't talk to you I highly doubt a meaningful and significant connection with you is what she was after. Seems like high drama and people being unreasonable. Either way, not exactly painting a picture of somebody you want to get to know better in any way, shape or form. If this is how she reacts when she's trying to get somebody's attention you can bet a chainsaw enema is preferable to a relationship with her.
Nell also complained about being made the "bad guy," but it mostly seems like he needs more sane friends. They're not really your friends if they accuse you of such things, let alone do it without hearing your side.

Maybe that non-responsiveness will feel different now that you HAVE lived together.
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