(no subject)
Mar. 7th, 2007 01:23 pmI think I've learned something, generally many things, from each of my relationships. And I think on balance learning those things has progressively made me a better boyfriend.
At least, it feels that way. And that realization makes me feel that all of my former relationships were good in some way, even if some of them weren't good in other ways.
It's a cheerful thought.
(Of course, *I'm* not the one who can best judge whether I'm a better boyfriend. :) But I feel like I am.)
At least, it feels that way. And that realization makes me feel that all of my former relationships were good in some way, even if some of them weren't good in other ways.
It's a cheerful thought.
(Of course, *I'm* not the one who can best judge whether I'm a better boyfriend. :) But I feel like I am.)
(no subject)
Date: 2007-03-07 06:40 pm (UTC)Eep, that would be a terrible kind of learning, yes.
I suspect, though, that if I had relationships go bad in the same way repeatedly I would start looking at why they were going bad that way, and see what I could do about that, instead of concluding that it was inherent to relationships, or even just relationships with *me*.
Another way to put that is that I'd really start looking at what I needed to change.
And now I'm wondering what part of why things are as smooth as they are, for me, with
Yes! That analysis can be a useful and fun exercise. (The thinking that led to this post was along similar lines.)