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Is this just a nice way to dump someone?

Tagged as: Breaking up<< Previous question   Next question >>
Question - (18 November 2005) 3 Answers - (Newest, 3 May 2007)
A female , anonymous writes:

What the heck does this mean? It seemed as though things were going really well the best it's been, then this?!?

"It was fun and I enjoyed our time together. As I said earlier I thought the idea of taking a step back was a good one. Things were moving way too fast for my taste and headed in a direction I'm not comfortable with."

Does that mean it's over? Maybe it's just a nice way of getting rid of someone? Who's says things like this?

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A female reader, anonymous, writes (3 May 2007):

Yeh, tht question was qu9et good. i thnk the perosn whu got dumped would hav understood. and u myt hav decided wrongly at the beggining.

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A female reader, Bev Conolly Australia +, writes (20 November 2005):

Bev Conolly agony auntYes, no question. It's a nice way of saying "Welcome to Dumpsville. Population: you".

As mommyofthree has said, it could have been much worse. It could also have been much more ambiguous. So many breakups have only "it's not you, it's me", or "I'll call you sometime" as their only indication of termination. At least this quote would let a person know that the relationship is, for all intents and purposes, over.

Who says things like this? Someone who's forthright and honest about his or her feelings, and thinks enough of the other person to say what he/she really means. Anything more direct than this ("Sorry, but it's over. We just don't work as a couple", for example) almost borders on rude, wouldn't you think?

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A female reader, mommyofthree +, writes (19 November 2005):

mommyofthree agony auntTo me it does sound like that person is getting out of a relationship. Atleast it was a nice way to put it, it could have been a lot worse.

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