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A Lost Female Friend

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PeacockMan

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What makes you think this is true?

She lied to her family about you kicking in her door.
You have a valid point, there may be things I don’t fully know. Looking back, showing up after being blocked was a mistake. My intent was to de-escalate, but I understand how it came across. That said, the overall dynamic had already become unstable, which is why I chose to step back.
 

Michael Chief

Tribal Elder
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I recognize I don’t currently have an abundance mindset, and a big part of that is due to my lifestyle over the past few years. I’ve been working remotely for about three years, which helped my career grow, but it also reduced my exposure to social environments where I’d naturally meet new people.


As a result, my social circle has shrunk, and I haven’t replaced those connections at the same pace, which has led to a sense of scarcity.


At the same time, I’m managing multiple clients, including one that is particularly demanding and pushing into my personal time. Between workload and where I am in my career, I don’t have much flexibility right now to easily rebuild a social life or meet new people, which contributes to my current situation.
Focus on solutions to this more holistic root-cause problem rather than symptoms like anything regarding this one woman. Set boundaries with the demanding client or drop them. Stop making excuses and put yourself out there to get more abundance. The scarcity is the poison seeping into areas of your psyche and life that shouldn't be there. Stop wasting mental energy on this woman and spend it where it really counts (yourself).
 

PeacockMan

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1. One-on-One Invitation to My Home​


After my birthday, where she came with her sister and the kids, she told me that she would take initiative to come over to my place alone occasionally. To me, that signaled a shift beyond just friendship.


However, the very next day, after her son told his father that she had gone to a man’s house and hugged him, she called me and said she just wants her friend back.


Anyone can see how that creates confusion. One moment there’s openness to spending time together privately, and the next moment it’s a firm reset back to friendship.


2. Oversharing About My Sex Life​


I admitted to her that the last time I had sex was in January, which was around the time she came over and we were planning to meet up again. Due to work and being isolated working remotely, I hadn’t been going out much. I also mentioned that after my birthday night, I had to take care of myself sexually.


I was venting and trying to be transparent, but she interpreted it as pressure and responded, “it’s not my responsibility to please you.”


She’s right in that it’s not her responsibility. However, that wasn’t my intention. I was trying to communicate that the situation had become confusing for me and that I needed clarity on whether this was moving toward something more or staying strictly as friendship.


3. Mixed Signals vs. “Just Friends”​


The first time she said we could only be friends was after her partner threatened her if she ever tried to leave him. Because of that, I couldn’t fully trust whether “just friends” was genuinely her decision or a result of her situation.


At the same time, there were behaviors (like initiating visits, physical contact, and sexual conversations) that didn’t align with a strictly platonic dynamic. That contradiction is what made it difficult for me to navigate.


4. My State of Mind (Scarcity & Isolation)​


I’ll be honest—because of work, isolation, and a lack of dating or sexual activity in 2025, I haven’t been operating at my best. I even admitted to her that I’ve had dry spells this year due to being focused on building my career.


My intention with being transparent was not to seek validation or pressure her, but to explain why the mixed signals were affecting me and why I needed clearer boundaries if we were to remain friends.


However, that transparency ended up being interpreted negatively.


5. Intent vs. Outcome​


My goal in those voice notes was to:
  • create clarity
  • establish boundaries
  • and simplify the dynamic

But instead, it came across as pressure and neediness, which wasn’t how I intended it. Looking back, I can see that trying to resolve everything verbally while I was emotionally affected wasn’t the best approach.


6. The Core Problem​


The reality is, before all of this, we were able to function as friends without issues. But once boundaries were crossed (sexual tension, explicit exchanges, etc.), it changed how I viewed the situation. It’s not realistic to expect things to go back to fully platonic when those lines have already been crossed.

Every time I see her name or think about her, I’m reminded of those moments, which makes it difficult to just “switch back” to a normal friendship dynamic.


7. Final Question​


Given all of this, my question is:

How do I handle situations like this in the future without coming across as needy, especially when I’m dealing with isolation, mixed signals, and emotional pressure?

Because from my perspective, I did my best with the situation I was in, but the pressure clearly led me to say and do more than I should have.
 

Kshatrap A.V.

Tool-Bearing Hominid
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Another major factor was her relationship with her partner, particularly the level of control she described, including not being allowed to go out with her sister or female friend.
Bro, you never know.

Women talk a lot of shit. I have been a victim of it too but I always had that control on me to never fully believe their words.

Why is it that women complain a lot about their exes but in their stories... They still ended up sleeping with their toxic partners even when he cheated.

Women talk about control freak exes, abusive partners, cheating partners but it's not like they will date a nice guy after them.
 

OldGuy

Cro-Magnon Man
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You don't come across as very nice, trying to break up a family. The boy is trying to protect his family by telling his father about you.
 

Kshatrap A.V.

Tool-Bearing Hominid
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@PeacockMan

I have seen really shitty women in my extended family. And my extended family network is very big.

There are some really crazy women who will lie to you about your family, who will lie to their family/police about you, who will even use black magic, make you a monster in everyone's eyes. Brothers don't want to talk to each other after their respective marriages. Reason ? Making their wives their mother.

And even though not all women are like this but that's why you need to become stronger and abundant.
 

PeacockMan

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Bro, you never know.

Women talk a lot of shit. I have been a victim of it too but I always had that control on me to never fully believe their words.

Why is it that women complain a lot about their exes but in their stories... They still ended up sleeping with their toxic partners even when he cheated.

Women talk about control freak exes, abusive partners, cheating partners but it's not like they will date a nice guy after them.

8. Why I Set That Boundary​


This is the exact reason I set a boundary in the voice notes. I said:


“Moving forward, I don’t want to hear any more details about your sex life with your partner. And if anything escalates in your household, that’s something the police should handle. You mentioned you wanted solutions, and I’ve already presented several options.”

I then outlined what I saw as practical solutions:

  • Moving back in with her mother or another relative
  • Relocating to my apartment complex, where I would support her and her two kids by covering essentials such as:
    • rent
    • food
    • kids’ school fees
    • personal care (hair, nails, etc.)
    • gym access
    • overall stability for both her and the children

9. Her Response to Those Solutions​


Her responses were the following:


  1. She said that if I don’t want to hear about her and her partner’s problems, then it means I don’t care about her
  2. She stated that moving back in with her mother isn’t an option due to long-standing conflict between them
  3. She declined the option of relocating near me, explaining that:
    • she doesn’t know anyone else in that city
    • although she received a job offer nearby (about 20 minutes away) for a well-paying sales role, she turned it down because it required working 6 days per week
    • instead, she chose to take a lower-paying job close to her current home (around 3x less income), which keeps her in the same living situation with her partner

10. My Position​


From my perspective, this is where the disconnect lies. She expressed that she wanted solutions, but when multiple options were presented—each with different trade-offs, they were all declined for various reasons.


At the same time, the expectation remained that I stay engaged in the situation, listen to ongoing issues, and provide support, which is what led me to draw a boundary in the first place.

You don't come across as very nice, trying to break up a family. The boy is trying to protect his family by telling his father about you.
They’ve been together for around 10 years, and from everything she has shared with me, their relationship has had long-standing instability and repeated conflict over that period.


About two years ago, she reached out to me in distress due to ongoing serious arguments and volatility in the household. At that time, my position was very clear: I was not encouraging separation or any romantic involvement. I advised her to try and resolve the situation constructively and suggested therapy as a starting point, because children were involved and I believed stability in the family unit should be the priority.


She also told me that therapy was not an option because her partner refused it, and that over the years there had already been involvement from both families, religious guidance, and even prior police intervention.


Importantly, during that period, she was also receiving advice from her own family and friends to leave the relationship. My advice went in the opposite direction—I encouraged her to disregard those external opinions and instead try to work on the relationship and attempt reconciliation.


So when I look at the fact that they remained together over the following two years, it is consistent with the fact that the guidance I gave at the time was to try and preserve the relationship, not end it.


From my perspective, I was never trying to break up a family. My original stance was always toward trying to stabilize and preserve it.
 
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Kshatrap A.V.

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She expressed that she wanted solutions, but when multiple options were presented—each with different trade-offs, they were all declined for various reasons.
Maybe she just wants to vent. Just lending an ear and not your advice is better.

There is some article on it on gc as well. And IME , it's better to not offer women solution when they tell you their problems.
 

AsianBabe69

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she doesn’t know anyone else in that city
So? Can she not make new friends? My SO and I moved 3500 miles from anyone we knew.. we uprooted our lives multiple times for each other.

It really sounds like she keeps making excuses despite wanting solutions.


She said that if I don’t want to hear about her and her partner’s problems, then it means I don’t care about her
BS. Does she not understand how much you already care about her wellbeing? Guys who care offer solutions, and ultimately want the girl to be happy, even if it's without them. You don't want to hear the same person complain about the same problems while they proceed to not do anything to change their situation. It's draining emotionally and mentally. You set the boundary to protect yourself because hearing about her problems is affecting you.
 

AsianBabe69

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space monkey
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Maybe she just wants to vent. Just lending an ear and not your advice is better.

There is some article on it on gc as well. And IME , it's better to not offer women solution when they tell you their problems.
I agree with this up to an extent. She likely already knows the solution. But if she keeps venting about the same things with no desire to change, nothing is left but for the friend to offer solutions.

My friends do this if I start going in circles because they care about improving the situation and not just listening to me vent.
 

Bill

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If she has some family or friends who know about the situation and are trying to get her out I’d say you should remove yourself from the situation
 

Jamster

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I am not coming from a place of abundance, myself.

I've felt I've had to drop friends at two times. People who I felt at the time were much closer to me than family members. People who I could not readily replace.

People whose lives were made notably worse by my withdrawal. People who said they loved me and said they highly valued my input - but who would actively be dishonest to me and about me to others.

It's crushing.

But guess what my major regret was when I have a year or two of distance? After years of being angry at the people and also almost obsessively torn by accusations that me distancing them was a betrayal?

I am furious with myself for not recognizing abuse earlier. I am angry with myself for not setting better boundaries earlier. For doubling down on the close friendship instead of walking.

I imagine you will grieve what has happened with this woman and her family for the rest of your life.

But you can't save her by drowning with her. She doesn't need (nor want) your help walking out of the bad water.

Get out.

And aside from what you need to do for yourself ? I'm still guessing that if she ever escapes her abusive partner, she will find another "abusive" partner. You don't want to be that "abuser" and that's the only position she's offering now.
 
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Kshatrap A.V.

Tool-Bearing Hominid
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My intention with being transparent was not to seek validation or pressure her, but to explain why the mixed signals were affecting me and why I needed clearer boundaries if we were to remain friends.
I don't know but it feels like some women don't care about how their behaviour can come across as mixed signals which can impact our mental health when we are in scarcity.

Oneities develop due to mixed signals. Obsession starts developing.

Have experienced this myself where a girl would do enough game on me to make me obsessed.

It does nothing but only waste our time.

My obsession or suffering is none of their problem.

So, focus on getting a new girl and lays and then re-think about this situation.

 

Skills

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I have really really good female friends that i had sex with and dynamics are nothing like this AFTER SLEEPING TOGETHER.....

a female and male relationship is were you share everything and are vulnerable and she shares everything and she is vulnerable... It could be a sexual tension and all that but generally is really deep in the sub, but is more of a close friendship, no different from a male to male relationship...(without some of the sexual tension, no homo) p.s. if cost of success would be around he would be going crazy on his grave.


  1. She said that if I don’t want to hear about her and her partner’s problems, then it means I don’t care about her

lol ^ that is 50% of what they talk about, brother!



Because of those two factors together, sexual boundaries being crossed and the limitations in her personal life, I started to realize that continuing as is would lead to me being emotionally overinvested in something that was not developing into the type of friendship structure I need or want long-term. Whether I helped her as a friend/lover, the reality is her controlling partner would restrict her movement. Even when she goes grocery shopping he demands to know EVERYTHING.

^ This is not how a women and men close friendship works or the meta of it

3. Mixed Signals vs. “Just Friends”​


The first time she said we could only be friends was after her partner threatened her if she ever tried to leave him. Because of that, I couldn’t fully trust whether “just friends” was genuinely her decision or a result of her situation.


At the same time, there were behaviors (like initiating visits, physical contact, and sexual conversations) that didn’t align with a strictly platonic dynamic. That contradiction is what made it difficult for me to navigate.

^ every male female friendship has a 'sexual undertone" that one or the other do not excersise even if is there, the sexual tension that exist in any male female relationship... Is not mixed signal per se... is there....

then:

Final Clarification​


I understand others may interpret the situation differently, and I’m not trying to convince anyone otherwise. This is simply my perspective on how the dynamic developed and why I made the decisions I did.

Brother i seen this type of scenario in forums for 15 years, same shit! and yes you are trying to convince other wise with your backwards rationalizations...

My final point, but anyways is a waste of time you won't listen (15 years of different dudes same post, they don't listen).--- You are not ready for a male/female true friendship cause you are in scarcity and you have closet onitis....

The things you are hoping for or "bounderies" in a male female friendship after sleeping together does not look like that.... my female best friend we slept together 20 years ago and we have been really cool friends for almost 20 years.... I had some other ones, lesser years, but again the dynamics don't look like what you descrived for many reasons;

- once i have abundance vs your scarcety
-i am not needy
- 3 i am a good guy vs a nice guy (you are nice guy which is repulsive) watch video for context of if you don't want to watch the video here is the short article
- I can deal with the underline sexual tension (more on her part) i don't want to sleep or mess with her even though i can...

Brother this what i am telling you is factual again of multipe female/male friendships were i have a slept with the girl (most community guys don't like that nor the red pillers) and the reason is now a days i get it, cause most guys don't do it right, they do it like you...

You hear it all the time: “He was such a NICE Guy, and she’s such a Heartless Bitch for dumping him.”

I get letters from self-professed Nice Guys, complaining that women must WANT to be treated like shit, because THEY, the “Nice Guy” have failed repeatedly in relationships. This is akin to the false logic that “Whales are mammals. Whales live in the sea. Therefore, all mammals live in the sea.”

If you have one bad relationship after another, the only common denominator is YOU. Think about it.

What’s wrong with Nice Guys? The biggest problem is that most Nice Guys ™ are hideously insecure. They are so anxious to be liked and loved that they do things for other people to gain acceptance and attention, rather than for the simply pleasure of giving. You never know if a Nice Guy really likes you for who you are, or if he has glommed onto you out of desperation because you actually paid some kind of attention to him.

Nice Guys exude insecurity — a big red target for the predators of the world. There are women out there who are “users” — just looking for a sucker to take advantage of. Users home-in on “Nice Guys”, stroke their egos, take them for a ride, add a notch to their belts, and move on. It’s no wonder so many Nice Guys complain about women being horrible, when the so often the kind of woman that gets attracted to them is the lowest form of life…

Self-confident, caring, decent-hearted women find “Nice Guys” to be too clingy, self-abasing, and insecure.

Nice Guys go overboard. They bring roses to a “lets get together for coffee” date. They try to buy her affections with presents and fancy things. They think they know about romance, but their timing is all wrong, and they either come-on too strong, too hard and too fast, OR, they are so shy and unassertive, that they hang around pretending to be “friends”, in the hope that somehow, someway, they will get the courage up to ask her out for a “date”.

They are so desperate to please that they put aside their own needs, and place the object of their desire on a pedestal. Instead of appreciating her, they worship her. We are only human, and pedestals are narrow, confining places to be — not to mention the fact that we tend to fall off of them.

They cling to her, and want to be “one” with her for fear that if she is out of sight, she may disappear or become attracted to someone else. A Nice Guy often has trouble with emotional intimacy, because he believes that if she learns about the REAL person inside, she will no longer love him.

Nice Guys are always asking HER to make the decisions. They think it’s being equitable, but it puts an unfair burden of responsibility on her, and gives him the opportunity to blame her if the decision was an unwise one.

Nice Guys rarely speak up when something bothers them, and rarely state clearly what it is they want, need and expect. They fear that any kind of conflict might spell the end of the relationship. Instead of compromising and negotiating, they repeatedly “give in”. When she doesn’t appreciate their sacrifice, they will complain that, “Everything I did, I did for her.”, as if this somehow elevates them to the status of martyrs. A woman doesn’t want a martyr. She wants an equal, caring, adult partner.

Nice Guys think that they will never meet anyone as special as she is. They use their adoration as a foundation for claiming that “no one will ever love her as much as I do.” Instead of being a profound statement of their devotion, this is a subtle, but nasty insult. It is akin to saying to her: “You are a difficult person, and only *I* can ever truly love you, so be thankful I’m here.”

The nice guy -needs- to believe that he is the best person for the object of his desires, because otherwise his insecurities will overrun him with jealousies and fear. The truth of the matter is that there are many people out there who can be a good match for her. We rarely stop loving people we truly care about. Even if we no longer continue the relationship, the feelings will continue… But love isn’t mutually exclusive. We can (and do) love many people in our lives, and romantic love is really no different. Though he may love her immensely, there will likely be other people who have loved her just as much in her past, and will love her just as much in the future. The irony of it all is: “Who would want to go out with someone who was inherently unlovable anyways?”

More than loving the woman in his life, a Nice Guy NEEDS her. “She is my Life, my only source of happiness…” YECH! What kind of a burden is that to place on her? That SHE has to be responsible for YOUR happiness? Get a grip!

Another mistake Nice Guys make is to go after “hard luck” cases. They deliberately pick women with neuroses, problems, and personality disorders, because Nice Guys are “helpers”. A Nice Guy thinks that by “helping” this woman, it will make him a better, more lovable person. He thinks it will give him a sense of accomplishment, and that she will appreciate and love him more, for all his efforts and sacrifice. He is usually disappointed by the results.

This ultimately boils down to the fact that Nice Guys don’t like themselves. Is it any wonder women don’t like them? In order to truly love someone else, you must first love yourself. Too often Nice Guys mistake obsession for “love”.

Get this Guys: INSECURITY ISN’T SEXY. IT’S A TURNOFF.

You don’t have to be an ego-inflated, arrogant jerk. You just have to LIKE yourself. You have to know what you want out of life, and go after it. Only then will you be attractive to the kind of woman with whom a long-term relationship is possible

oh by the way if you actually are trying to seduce her(i don't recommend), i teach you how to do it here (i personally know that is what you want)

here is how to do it:

 
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Will_V

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1. Initial Context (Coworker → Friendship)​


This started as a standard coworker relationship that continued after I moved roles. At that stage, I intentionally kept things strictly platonic. Even when I later found her attractive, I did not act on it or pursue anything, because my intention was a normal friendship and I do not get involved with coworkers romantically.


2. Friendship Development​


Over time, the friendship became significantly closer and more emotionally open on both sides. We were in frequent contact and shared a high level of trust. At one point, she asked me to be the godfather of her child, which naturally deepened the bond and made the relationship feel more significant than a typical friendship.


There were also periods where I encouraged her to work on her relationship with her partner, especially given that she has children, which sometimes created tension between us.


3. First Major Shift (Sexual Boundaries Crossed)​


The first real shift for me came when sexual boundaries were crossed. That changed how I internally processed the relationship. It wasn’t planned or something I was seeking, but it made it harder for me to maintain a purely platonic frame afterward because the dynamic was no longer purely friendship in practice.


4. External Relationship Reality (Her Partner Situation)​


Another major factor was her relationship with her partner, particularly the level of control she described, including not being allowed to go out with her sister or female friend. He pulled a knife at her simply because she went out on her birthday with her sister and female friend. Whether she chose me as a friend or lover, he would always come in the way is what I realized.


Combined with the fact that most of our interaction was long-distance (calls, texts, etc.), I realized that the kind of consistent, in-person, real-world friendship I actually need in my life was unlikely to be something this situation could provide. And I was not convinced she is going to leave her partner as she says she will. I would have to see it to believe it. I'm willing to bet based on her education, skills and currently life trajectory, there is a 95% possibility 5 more years will pass and she is STILL living in this toxic situation. Her partner does not allow even female friends to visit the house.


5. Realization and Reassessment​


Because of those two factors together, sexual boundaries being crossed and the limitations in her personal life, I started to realize that continuing as is would lead to me being emotionally overinvested in something that was not developing into the type of friendship structure I need or want long-term. Whether I helped her as a friend/lover, the reality is her controlling partner would restrict her movement. Even when she goes grocery shopping he demands to know EVERYTHING.


6. Boundary Setting (Purpose and Intent)​


When I set boundaries, it was not an attempt to negotiate a relationship or use support as leverage. It was a response to that realization.


I needed to step back and reduce involvement in order to reset expectations and protect my own emotional balance.



7. Final Clarification​


I understand others may interpret the situation differently, and I’m not trying to convince anyone otherwise. This is simply my perspective on how the dynamic developed and why I made the decisions I did.

Hey man, I don't mean to disparage you, sometimes the truth isn't easy to see through emotions, and has to be stated very bluntly. We've all here made tons of mistakes with women, what's important is how you respond.

What's clear to me here is that you invested way too much into a relationship that never gave you what you wanted. She stood to gain everything from you, a successful caring guy, and you stood to gain very little, considering the way she treated you. She clearly doesn't respect you or love you, she's dragged you through the mud, and she could no doubt cause you even worse problems if she chooses.

Regardless of what's happened before, setting boundaries now is the right move, but your goal should be to remove her completely from your life before something worse comes your way.

I understand you've developed a relationship with her kids, but remember they are not your kids, you don't have a right to them, and any relationship you have with them depends on a woman who has already proved capable of causing you harm.

Sooner or later you'll likely want to build a family of your own with a woman who treats you the right way, and you will need to focus your time and energy on them anyway. Better to make the decisions now that will serve your plans for the future, rather than trying to fix an impossible situation at your cost.

Best of luck!
 

Jamster

Space Monkey
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So, focus on getting a new girl and lays and then re-think about this situation.

That is such excellent advice!

I recommend doing the Newbie Assignment.

Not so much because you'll have " a new girl and lays," because that is unlikely happen immediately. What it will do immediately is take your mind off of the impossible situation that you can't do anything about.

Then, when you start having some success, the truth of the situation with your "friend" will come into clear focus.

Warning: When you are on the cusp of getting over this, your friend will tell you: "Things have changed and now I'm in a position where only you can help me. I'll do whatever you say!"

Don't believe it.
 
you miss 100% of the shots you don't take

OldGuy

Cro-Magnon Man
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It sounds like you have only her information on the boyfriend being toxic. Surprises he hasn't come after you!
 

Michael Chief

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How do I handle situations like this in the future without coming across as needy, especially when I’m dealing with isolation, mixed signals, and emotional pressure?

Because from my perspective, I did my best with the situation I was in, but the pressure clearly led me to say and do more than I should have.
An ounce of prevention is worth more than a pound of cure. Get rid of the isolation and your brain fixes itself so that attractive and less needy behavior is more automatic.

Lots of people are busy and work remotely, but they still make sure to go out every weekend to cold approach, join hobby groups, build social circles, build community, etc. Your isolation was, in many ways, a choice. You chose the easier path to remain isolated over the harder path of taking more social risks. Or, if you really really couldn't think of any other possible solutions to escape isolation, you still could have come here to brainstorm solutions together. Dating coaches like me surgically break down clients' schedules all the time in order to find opportunities to habit-stack approaches and other such social/seduction opportunities. And even if you get too busy to go out at least once a week, having even just one regular partner for sex will still help balance your brain chemistry so that you don't act like you did. Focus on the fundamentals. Think about what you're avoiding, and do those things.
 
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