The Shaman
First Post
So far what I've heard you say over and over is that you've created a buffer for yourself in which anyone may enter provided they exist on your terms. You screen your dates through the service, you tell them what's expected of them up front, and if they can't live up to your standards, standards which originate in large part because of the nature of your disability, then you don't want to have anything to do with them.KenM said:I do take risks, why do you think I have an online personal ad up.
You say that you're trying to adapt to the world, but it seems that what you've done is create a cocoon for yourself out of your disability so that you can avoid taking steps to engage with world on the world's terms.
With proper skill development you could learn to understand that they are not lying to you, that you're the one who can't decode correctly and take every statement at its literal value - but that's hard to do when you choose to stay within that cocoon of yours.KenM said:But when I find out someone lies to me, no matter how small, I feel like that person is saying "you are not good enough to be told how I really feel or whats really going on, so screw him."
I've never seen anyone in anything resembling a healthy relationship where one partner dictates the terms to the other.KenM said:So when I find out about the lie, I end it with them. Even though I tell people upfront to be honest with me.
Take this at its most literal: YOU NEED HELP, and not the kind of help you're going to get from a dating service, or an escort service.