Author | Thread: Military relationships? |
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DarkMocha
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Military relationships?Posted : 8 Jan, 2011 11:54 AMI am a Marine. I love my job. I wouldn't exchange it for a civilian 9-5 if you tripled my rate. I get to travel, "play" with the best toys, and have little to no expenses. Thank you Uncle Sam! |
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Military relationships?Posted : 8 Jan, 2011 12:44 PMNo, Mocha, you're not doing something wrong, other than so far investing in the wrong women. |
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Military relationships?Posted : 8 Jan, 2011 01:49 PMHi DarkMocha |
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Military relationships?Posted : 8 Jan, 2011 03:23 PMI don't think you are doing anything wrong. Do you know about the five love languages? One of them is quality time --- where the person gets the most out of the relationship by spending face-to-face time with the other person. Perhaps you have met up with girls who have that as their primary love language? If so, they might have broken it off because they really need that face-to-face time in order to sustain a relationship. Just a suggestion. |
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Military relationships?Posted : 8 Jan, 2011 05:13 PMWomen who are interested in having a man in their life probably want him at a manageable closeness. If you have a long time yet with the military, women probably feel discouraged because they want somebody WITH them, a husband to share a home with and (in a lot of cases) have a family with. Having a boyfriend who is gone for months and months, away from you physically all the time would be a lot to ask of a lot of women. If you have a lot of time left with the military, that might turn a lot of women away because they feel they have a deadline to meet, also. Also, some women might think you are in �danger� and be afraid of that kind of heartbreak. |
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Military relationships?Posted : 8 Jan, 2011 05:22 PMSiylii is right - most women would like their man nearby. I will let you know, Mocha, though, that there are odd women who prefer 'breaks' (for lack of a better word) now and then. Who don't do so much togetherness well. It's harder to have extended separation when dating than when in an established relationship/marriage, but sometimes a little time apart is good. |
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shepherdess
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Military relationships?Posted : 8 Jan, 2011 06:41 PMMocha: May God bless you for your service. |
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Military relationships?Posted : 8 Jan, 2011 07:05 PMThank you DarkMocha for your service. |
DarkMocha
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Military relationships?Posted : 8 Jan, 2011 08:45 PMThank you so much for all of your advice and encouragement! |
marikashome
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Military relationships?Posted : 8 Jan, 2011 09:33 PMI've watched more than one marriage hit hard times when a spouse deployed. The idea of dating or marrying into the military can be a romantic idea-travel, handsome uniforms, heroism, etc... but it takes a level of commitment that isn't always common. The soldiers I've know who've found someone who's committed and understanding have found someone worth every minute of looking, though. |
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Military relationships?Posted : 10 Jan, 2011 02:56 AM@Shepherdess: awwww what an awesome love story! :applause: |