esoterispeec
Student
- Nov 20, 2020
- 130
I feel that. I have a partner and hiding how suicidal i am from them and everyone is exhausting. I'm starting to slip and let people in on that a little bit and I don't want to because I don't want anything to come in the way of ctb. But I still hide it to my partner, my parents, my family etc. They know I suffer from depression, but have no idea how on the verge of ctb i amBoth. Even lonelier being suicidal and having to hide the fact.
That's how I feel. I would rather have a few friends who really understand me than a relationship right now. A relationship is too likely to fail, and end in heartbreak. It's too much work.I don't care about being single at this moment in my life. I miss having solid friendships more than anything. Too much attention is paid to romantic relationships. A lot people forget just how important it is to have fulfilling friendships with others and how necessary they are for survival.
I don't care about being single at this moment in my life. I miss having solid friendships more than anything. Too much attention is paid to romantic relationships. A lot people forget just how important it is to have fulfilling friendships with others and how necessary they are for survival.
I understand this 100% and am sorry you feel this way. I'm married, but my spouse and I have never had a real connection and he's never understood me like I wish he could and need him to. After years of this kind of disconnect and him getting more and more frustrated by me, and resentful (which I totally understand and don't blame him) and ME feeling resentful towards him for other reasons, our relationship is in irreparable tatters. (Throw the pandemic quarantine in there and that really made everything worse). Anyway, I am more lonely being married to him than I ever felt when I was single. I can't leave though; my health is too bad. I guess all I can say is that when you're with someone but still feel utterly lonely, then you often get that additional layer of resentment added on as well. It sucks.I'm married and lonely. I have a spouse who loves me dearly but will never understand or connect with me the way I need him to.
I understand, my friend. It's been years since I shared a bed with my husband (although to be honest, that part doesn't bother me so much) but I do miss the feeling of connection with another person, mentally and physically (not even meaning sexual - just a good long hug would be nice.)I am not single but might as well be. Considering we haven't slept in the same bed for 2 years and hasn't touched me in 4 years, it's as good as being alone.
I understand this 100% and am sorry you feel this way. I'm married, but my spouse and I have never had a real connection and he's never understood me like I wish he could and need him to. After years of this kind of disconnect and him getting more and more frustrated by me, and resentful (which I totally understand and don't blame him) and ME feeling resentful towards him for other reasons, our relationship is in irreparable tatters. (Throw the pandemic quarantine in there and that really made everything worse). Anyway, I am more lonely being married to him than I ever felt when I was single. I can't leave though; my health is too bad. I guess all I can say is that when you're with someone but still feel utterly lonely, then you often get that additional layer of resentment added on as well. It sucks.
I understand, my friend. It's been years since I shared a bed with my husband (although to be honest, that part doesn't bother me so much) but I do miss the feeling of connection with another person, mentally and physically (not even meaning sexual - just a good long hug would be nice.)
I'm sorry you're in the situation you are. <3
Do you feel able to share why you've stayed with your partner?I am not single but might as well be. Considering we haven't slept in the same bed for 2 years and hasn't touched me in 4 years, it's as good as being alone.