My ex thinks I mentally/emotionally abused her I loved her and still love her It's been 3 months. We share the same friends I accept its over.I'm grieving but it kills me she thinks I abused her Help?
Allears247
on
Jun 5, 2018
...read more
Sadly, if you know for a fact that you weren't mentally or emotionally abusive toward her theres not much you can do. Her perception of what happened is just that "her perception" If you know you didn't do those things than don't let it bother you. As long as you know the truth who cares what others say or think. the truth is the truth. People can fabricate stories all they want, but it doesn't change the truth. I say move on and move on knowing that you are not the villain she's making you out to be.
courageousLove3931
on
Nov 15, 2021
...read more
Unfortunately, if that's how your ex perceived your behavior towards her, there is nothing else to do but reflect on that and move forward. Sometimes the way we love hurts others even if we don't mean it to do so. It's upsetting to think that someone you cared about deeply did not receive your affection the way you intended it and may think ill of you, but you can't control how people feel about you. You can only control your own actions and how you respond to what happens to you. It might help to take some time away from the mutual friends so that you can heal.
SpontaneousDragonfly
on
Jul 31, 2018
...read more
The best way to get past the elephant in the room is to just talk to your ex about it. If you don't understand what you did to her, she seems to have a pretty good idea. Just ask her if you can talk and ask her what you did that made her feel this way.
softNutella25
on
Dec 30, 2019
...read more
It sounds like your definition and her definition of "abuse" are at odds. Have you tried talking to her? Asking her what she considers "abuse"? If no such abuse ever took place, perhaps her perception of abuse is skewed from previous relationships or experiences. On the other hand, is it possible that you said something to her that you wouldn't consider abusive, but she does (e.g., "Wow, that was such a stupid mistake!" -or- "You're always dropping things, butter finger!"). If you genuinely cannot understand where the disconnect is coming from, it may be time to talk about it.
Talk to an expert therapist
Hello, my name is Lianne and I look forward to connecting with you by chat...
Talk to Lianne NowI still love my ex. Should I feel this way?
416 Answers
How long does it take to get over someone?
393 Answers
Why does breaking up hurt so much?
370 Answers
My boyfriend or girlfriend wants to break up with me, how can I change their mind?
347 Answers
What can I talk about with my boyfriend on the phone?
322 Answers
Should I tell my boyfriend that I cheated?
317 Answers