How to Tell Your Friends and Family You’re Polyamorous
Coming out as polyamorous to friends and family can be a daunting task. Here are 6 quick tips on how to approach the conversation.
Coming out as polyamorous to friends and family can be a daunting task. Here are 6 quick tips on how to approach the conversation.
I’ve been sitting here, the morning after an amazing date, trying to figure out why it hit me so hard. Why it was one for the books.
I have a giant soft spot for anyone who can honor both the size of the challenge and the scope of my strength.
It has to be truly painful only to appreciate value in hindsight. To only want the things you’ve already lost.
I love you. I’m pretty sure I always will. And I’m going to be here to support you. But I need to keep a bit of distance so I don’t get wrapped up in your chaos with them.
Maybe it sounds kind of cutthroat, but you can waste your whole life trying to impress people who don’t want to stick around. And I’m done with it.
Some of the best relationships I’ve had ever had — whether they were romantic, friendship, or some mix of both — were very similar to cold-brewing tea.
I pretty much only date other sensitive people, but this comes with a downside.
I should have been jaded. Should have lost all hope. And I think I would have… if you hadn’t shown up when you did, giving me more reason to trust than I ever had before.
Strong relationships don’t need to be protected. They stay healthy and strong. They protect themselves via deep connection and understanding. This is not something that people outside of the relationship can interfere with. Not really. No, when a bond is good, it endures, regardless of anything else happening outside of it.