Coming soon - Get a detailed view of why an account is flagged as spam!
view details

This post has been de-listed

It is no longer included in search results and normal feeds (front page, hot posts, subreddit posts, etc). It remains visible only via the author's post history.

1
Not sure what to call it.
Post Flair (click to view more posts with a particular flair)
Post Body

Just some back story. My Nex and I met over the internet. We were in an LDR and periodically visited each other for weeks at a time.

This time she was visiting me in my town. A topic of discussion every once in a while was if we were "together" or not. I expressed some doubt and discomfort about committing because this Nex discarded me before and I was antsy about committing to someone that lived a couple of states away again. (In retrospect, this is a blatant disregard of my boundaries.) Despite this, I behaved exactly as I would when I'm someone's partner.

However, one night when I was driving us to grab a bite to eat, she began to probe me, asking "Are we together or not?" Over and over again. She wanted a yes or no answer. In my opinion, it's a complex discussion. I also felt like I was put on the spot, because it was asked in a situation where I couldn't really have a moment to think. It wasn't the first time she did that either. She did it in a different situation where she asked the same question over and over until I gave an answer that she deemed "worthy" to move the conversation forward from.

Later on when we were having one of our last arguments, I kinda gave her a taste of her own medicine and I asked her what she wanted our relationship to be. However, instead of expecting a yes or no to such a complex question, I told her I was going to hang up the phone, go run some errands, and let her think about it. To which she cracked a """""joke""""".

She said "This is how you must've felt in the car." I didn't realize how vile that statement was, until recently.

Does anyone know what that behavior is called? Asking people questions with complex answers and expectating a black and white answer in that moment. Also asking questions in situations where you know someone can't walk away?

I read somewhere that Narcs expect answers in black and white, which would explain part of it.

Author
User Disabled
Account Strength
0%
Disabled 6 months ago
Account Age
7 years
Verified Email
Yes
Verified Flair
No
Total Karma
461
Link Karma
16
Comment Karma
445
Profile updated: 2 days ago
Posts updated: 9 months ago

Subreddit

Post Details

We try to extract some basic information from the post title. This is not always successful or accurate, please use your best judgement and compare these values to the post title and body for confirmation.
Posted
2 years ago