I feel uncomfortable having serious conversations with my partner?

It sounds like you don't want to be with him anymore if you don't even want to talk to him. Communication is key to any relationship - especially a long distance one. If you don't communicate, you don't really have a relationship.

Sounds like it's time to move on.

If you can't discuss any topic with your partner without getting bored or uncomfortable, something is wrong that is more serious than his topics. Think about it. Both people in a "couple" should find each other interesting.

Couple-hood isn't romance 24/7. If you can't talk to each other, and you aren't married and/or don't have kids, it may be time to say goodbye. Incompatibility means more than whether or not you are physically matched.

Your minds should mesh fairly well, too.

These topics may be boring and tiring, but they're important to your partner. It's okay to have negative feelings about these topics because of your upbringing, but try to be open to the fact that they aren't necessarily boring coming from your partner. Communication is important.

Values are also important. If you still feel uncomfortable talking about these topics, try to find someone who shares your views.

It seems that you and your boyfriend are on different lines on communication. You may be thinking and fantasizing with the relationship (probably because you miss him), and he's coming from a more pragmatic level. Figure out what you need out of the relationship, and more importantly, why you are in it.

Would you rather be with him (or someone) to be romantic with right now? Ask him what he needs, and you should be able to come up with a solution to either communicate with each other satisfactorily, or leave each other alone.

Workingmomwm.. its not like I don't want to talk to him, its just that ever since I was little all everyone around me cared about was money and education and i've had lots of negatives attached to it. So when its brought up I automatically feel uncomfortable for some reason.

Some people avoid difficult conversations with loved ones because it makes them feel uncomfortable. Unfortunately, if you avoid dealing with a difficult situation, you’re actually prolonging the agony and may be creating some resentment. It’s important that you talk.

Relationships are all about compromise. Your level of satisfaction with the relationship depends much on how you carry it. Giving your partner what they need is not the same as giving up.

Your attitude here is very important. If you are able to carry out successful difficult conversation, then it is one of the most valuable tools you can have in your relationship. This isn’t easy, but with time, willingness and practice anyone can get it.

And at the same time, I wanted to comfort them and not feel the feelings that I assumed they would be feeling; rejection, un-loved, and un-appreciated. But something very beautiful happened in that moment. For the first time, I told myself that just because this is what I thought they may be feeling does not mean that this is what they are actually feeling.

And regardless of what they are feeling, they were responsible for working it out on their own. What I did was I chose to not be responsible for their feelings. Something I have done my entire life.

Not sure how the conversation got brought up, but a couple weeks later I told them that I know having that conversation upset them greatly. And in the most diplomatic way I could I told them that if we chose to express our feelings and they are hurtful to him that acting in a way that intentionally tries to lay guilt on us is not ok. Did I really have that conversation?

I haven’t seen them face to face since but I’m sure I will again.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.

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