Fancy yourself as an agony aunt? Add your answer to this question! A
female
reader, witch-fire +, writes (12 December 2007):
witch-fire is verified as being by the original poster of the questionThis is sorted. Thanks for advise, but I just thought that I should move on, he and his girlfriend really do belong together.
A
female
reader, witch-fire +, writes (8 July 2007):
witch-fire is verified as being by the original poster of the questionthanks im not a bad person really. i just really like this guy.
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A
female
reader, YummyMummy +, writes (7 July 2007):
Alright :)
xxxxxxx
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A
female
reader, witch-fire +, writes (7 July 2007):
witch-fire is verified as being by the original poster of the questionI would if she would listen. they're a very outspoken family. Anyway I wouldn't want her to find out that I like him. She is bound to tell him and that's something I want to keep to myself until better times.
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A
female
reader, YummyMummy +, writes (5 July 2007):
Ok. So you're not going to interfere. I would also chat to his mum and ask her to stop interfering. It's his life and he won't thank his mum for what she is doing.
xxxxxxx
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A
female
reader, witch-fire +, writes (5 July 2007):
witch-fire is verified as being by the original poster of the questionwell im not going to forget him but im not going to interfere anymore- if that's what you call it.
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A
female
reader, flower girl +, writes (4 July 2007):
You are trying to justify what you are doing and it is clear that no one is going to agree with you, the only time that will happen is if you say you will walk away and forget him.
Take care.xx.
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A
male
reader, eddie +, writes (4 July 2007):
Good, don't then. Mission accomplished.
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A
female
reader, witch-fire +, writes (4 July 2007):
witch-fire is verified as being by the original poster of the questionI'm trying not to do anything.
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A
male
reader, eddie +, writes (4 July 2007):
OK, so his mother interferes....and now, so do you. You said you weren't that kind of person. You are apparently and you're muddying the waters. Call it what it is.
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A
female
reader, witch-fire +, writes (4 July 2007):
witch-fire is verified as being by the original poster of the questionShe already does interfere and he knows it. I told him what she thought of me.
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A
female
reader, YummyMummy +, writes (3 July 2007):
I agree with eddie- ally for what?
Yes it might be handy having her on your side WHEN and IF you start dating this guy. But this guy isn't going to thank his mum for butting in to his relationship with his current girlfriend.
xxxxxxxx
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A
male
reader, eddie +, writes (3 July 2007):
You are that kind of person as noted by the fact you're counting his mother as a powerful ally....Ally for what?
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A
female
reader, witch-fire +, writes (3 July 2007):
witch-fire is verified as being by the original poster of the questionThe thing is its weird because his parents like me more than his current girlfriend. I don't know how much he listens to his mum but I think I have a powerful ally.
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A
female
reader, YummyMummy +, writes (2 July 2007):
As you have said you wont do anything while he's with his girlfriend. All you can really do is be a friend and sit back and wait. Maybe drop suttle hints to him you like him :)
xxxxxxx
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A
male
reader, kenny +, writes (2 July 2007):
Alot of affairs/relationships stem from the workplace. We spend on average of eight hours a day with co-workers, this is more time than we spend with potential partners. Its good you say that you would never do anything while he is still dating her, this is the right thing to do. If anything is going to happen it has to be when his current relationship is well and truly over.
I know what its like to develop a crush for a colleague, im crushing on a female co-worker bigtime at the moment, and she is all i think about.
What i will say is that were you to get with this guy one of you might have to consider leaving. Office dating is great while things are sweet, but when/if things go sour then it can be very arkward having to still seeing him every day.
Good luck x
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A
female
reader, flower girl +, writes (2 July 2007):
We always want what we can't have, just try and stay clear of him for a while and get out loads and try and meet different people, and i applaude you for having morals and not trying anything on.
Take care.xx.
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A
male
reader, eddie +, writes (2 July 2007):
You should mind your business until he's single. Everything you do is influenced by your attraction to him.
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A
female
reader, beth88 +, writes (2 July 2007):
Wow... Ironically, this is similar to how my bloke and I got together this past Spring.
Three questions:
1.) Does he feel the same way about you?
2.) Do he and the girlfriend still have problems?
3.) Who's blame do the problems fall upon the most?
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