PassionatePeach Offline

67 Open marriage Female from Aurora       240
         

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Blocks

I had a man block me today and honestly I don’t know why. I thought we’d mad a decent connection. I gave him all the attention I could. I work full time. Only online during the day on Friday.

It’s a rhetorical question but why does that happen?? If I feel like I need not to continue chatting with someone, I let them know it isn’t working. I’m kind. Not ugly. Not personal. I want to think well of people. We ought to be grownups.

It makes me sad.

What is Polyamory

- [ ] This, has to be beyond a shadow of a doubt the biggest and most debated question surrounding the topic of Polyamory in general. And because of that there is no easy answer. If one were to choose a very plain and dictionary definition of the word they may see the following: Polyamory (noun; from the Greek πολυ [poly, meaning many or several] and Latin amor [love]) 1) Any of various practices involving relationships with multiple partners with the knowledge and consent of all involved. 2) Any non-monogamous sexual activity, treated much like any other social activity, that can be experienced as a couple [cf. swinging]. But we, as a human feeling and thinking species, cannot be bound by a simple definition. Especially when it comes to matters of the heart. So, pulling from the varied responses from our diverse membership we would like to provide a broader description of what Polyamory may be. (your mileage may vary, as we like to say) One core belief about Polyamory, that all could agree on, would be the freedom of choice. The freedom to choose how your heart should be allowed to love. Whether that be one person or one hundred. Now, of course we may love our friends and our family, but this is where Polyamory takes a different path. In Polyamory you choose to be sexually intimate with those you love. In a perfect Polyamorous world all parties involved are well informed, fully consenting, and open minded individuals. However, that is not always the case. There are times when the scale is unbalanced, and that is when problems can arise and destroy the "perfect" Poly dream. That, is not something to go into detail here, but can be covered in another FAQ or on the forums. Polyamory is not a means to score notches in a bedpost, nor is it an excuse to sleep around if you are not satisfied with your current lover. Polyamory is about love and making a meaningful emotional connection. Polyamory is about the heart's capacity to love many, and love well. Polyamory is about honesty, with yourself and others. Polyamory comes in many forms, and what is right for you may not be right for another. But what's important is what matters to you. As Willaim Shakespeare said, "To thine own self always be true." If it doesn't feel right to you, maybe you should not be doing it.

- [ ] Rather than being promiscuous it’s about having an open heart

Why do they ghost?

I’m polyamorous. I’m married. My husband is poly, we have a solid marriage and we just want to love others. (Separately for clarification. We did the swinging thing for several years and we’ve moved on.)

Hubby has two women he sees on a regular basis. One has been in his life for three years. We all get along. She stays in our home - they sleep in a bedroom away from me.

I’m passionate. I’m told I’m attractive. I’m smart. I don’t judge. I’m open minded. I’m a great conversationalist. I’m financially independent. I’m a great lover.

For three years I have sought a relationship that would be fulfilling. I posted profiles on a couple sites that are known to be poly friendly. I have met more men than I can count. Some I know right off that we’re not a match. When that happens I’m kind and gently let them know.

But in too many other situations I’ve met men I feel like I have a connection with, we have a date or two, spend much time in great conversation and then, without an obvious warning, they ghost! Gone! No explanation.

A recent experience has left me bewildered and broken hearted. We made, what I thought was a solid connection. We met in person and had the most amazing conversation. A week later we had a nice casual date. More great conversation and physical chemistry that seemed unmistakable. Conversation after that date left me encouraged that we would continue to see each other and perhaps enjoy each other sexually.

And then.....nothing. He’s gone. Won’t answer messages for days.

Why do men ghost????