Healthy Relationships Support Group
No relationship is perfect. A long-term relationship requires constant effort to understand each other, fix misunderstandings, solve problems and continue to grow as both individuals change and evolve. How we deal with our misunderstandings is the focus of this community. Join us to find support, get advice, and share your experience with your relationship.
Quit being so demanding of her. It's up to her if she forgives you or not- respect what you have done, and let her be to do what she will. You have no control over what she does next.
All you can control if you.
Learn some self control. Pills can help short term, but really, you just need to start being your own boss and quit letting petty thoughts and emotions rule you. Pills... well, like now, needing them instead of yourself, when you dont have them- what good do they do in the long run?
Take this opportuinity to learn a valuable lesson and maybe garner some life skills.
You want her to forgive you so you can forgive youself? I say "tough luck". You're going to have to learn to do that on your own,and I suggest doing the work and doing it.
You screwed things up really good here. What can you do now?
You made her dinner, that was a nice gesture of you. Maybe she appreciated it, maybe she didn't. Call her up and ask. And for Christ's sake, tell her you don't blame her for not wanting to talk to you, but that you need to apologize, and you hope she'll forgive you. Tell her you're off your meds, and you know everything you said was ugly and she didn't deserve that. Tell her you're afraid that you lost her respect and love. Tell her you know dinner was a small consolation,but that you were immediately sorry and it wasthe only way you could think of to soothe the situation. Then, give her time and space. Give yourself time and space too, Be gentle with yourself while you work on doing what you need to do to ensure to yourself that you will Never, under any circumstances, do that again. Not just for her sake, but ultimately, for yours.
Woops
It seems like you two had a pretty serious relationship, but, on this end anyways, it doesn't seem like she is mature enough. I think you need to reconsider your feelings for her and why you feel so strongly for her and decide if it's worth the hell you are putting yourself through (trust me, I am right there with you and I hate every single day right now because of the thoughts I put into my own head).
You seem like a decent kid and like you can do much better, but maybe getting your own self situated will help. I also had to move out and am now staying with a parent (ugh), and my whole life has been disrupted, which is totally exacerbating this break up and I know that if I had a little bit more of something that was my own, I might feel a little bit more stable.
Just some thoughts..
I love to listen to Wayne Dyer on the "Getting Into the Gap" CD. The gap, according to Dyer, is God. It is "the space between our thoughts". It is total love, peace and fulfillment. We simply need to meditate, relax deeply enough to embrace it, let the tears flow if they may, and learn to love the gap. His voice and the beautiful music helps us "get there".
You're definitely feeling a "gap" within yourself. You fear it. You're just not relaxing deeply enough within yourself. Learn to love the gap, and you'll be golden. Develop faith, and trust, that that higher power, if you sink deeply into it, will always love you, when human beings have let you down. It'll recharge you, regenerate you, body and soul. It wants to be one with you. Let yourself sink into it.