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	<title>Comments on: Twelve Signs That Your Ex wants You Back</title>
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	<link>http://howtogetyourgirlback.org/twelve-signs-that-your-ex-wants-you-back</link>
	<description>How to get your girl back - Advice and a strategy</description>
	<lastBuildDate>Fri, 03 Feb 2012 14:49:52 +0000</lastBuildDate>
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		<title>By: Marc</title>
		<link>http://howtogetyourgirlback.org/twelve-signs-that-your-ex-wants-you-back#comment-4707</link>
		<dc:creator>Marc</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 30 Jan 2012 17:37:07 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://howtogetyourgirlback.org/?p=15#comment-4707</guid>
		<description>@&lt;a href=&quot;#comment-4704&quot; rel=&quot;nofollow&quot;&gt;Mike L.&lt;/a&gt;: If things are getting better as you said but she is still at an impasse trying to resolve them on her own, then you can suggest a series of get-togethers where the primary aim is fun and enjoyment together. This is not to be a series of discussions or negotiations about getting back together because logical talk doesn&#039;t work well when it comes to &quot;feelings&quot;. Discussions of this sort tend to be stressful and stress feels bad. What you want to do is make her feel good.

A successful get-together is one where both of you had a great deal of fun and excitement. Shared experiences that elicit strong emotions have a bonding effect. These emotions should be centered around excitement, novelty, and fun. A series of successful outings like this where bonding has occurred, should break the stalemate that she is currently feeling. Remember my previous suggestions about making an effort at being sexually attractive to her. Avoid needy, desperate, or clingy behavior. Be upbeat and self assured. Get some new clothing that enhances your appearance. People do this in preparation for a job interview where there is no guaranty of landing the job. The same kind of effort should be expended for your love life as well.

If she isn&#039;t open to this, then you should seriously consider moving on. If she&#039;s not open to your input and prefers to figure it all out on her own in spite of the fact that she is stuck, then that is her problem. Extreme independence can cause a person to disregard inputs from others and a healthy relationship requires this input.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>@<a href="#comment-4704" rel="nofollow">Mike L.</a>: If things are getting better as you said but she is still at an impasse trying to resolve them on her own, then you can suggest a series of get-togethers where the primary aim is fun and enjoyment together. This is not to be a series of discussions or negotiations about getting back together because logical talk doesn&#8217;t work well when it comes to &#8220;feelings&#8221;. Discussions of this sort tend to be stressful and stress feels bad. What you want to do is make her feel good.</p>
<p>A successful get-together is one where both of you had a great deal of fun and excitement. Shared experiences that elicit strong emotions have a bonding effect. These emotions should be centered around excitement, novelty, and fun. A series of successful outings like this where bonding has occurred, should break the stalemate that she is currently feeling. Remember my previous suggestions about making an effort at being sexually attractive to her. Avoid needy, desperate, or clingy behavior. Be upbeat and self assured. Get some new clothing that enhances your appearance. People do this in preparation for a job interview where there is no guaranty of landing the job. The same kind of effort should be expended for your love life as well.</p>
<p>If she isn&#8217;t open to this, then you should seriously consider moving on. If she&#8217;s not open to your input and prefers to figure it all out on her own in spite of the fact that she is stuck, then that is her problem. Extreme independence can cause a person to disregard inputs from others and a healthy relationship requires this input.</p>
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		<title>By: Mike L.</title>
		<link>http://howtogetyourgirlback.org/twelve-signs-that-your-ex-wants-you-back#comment-4704</link>
		<dc:creator>Mike L.</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 30 Jan 2012 01:55:35 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://howtogetyourgirlback.org/?p=15#comment-4704</guid>
		<description>So do you have any suggestions for a semi-direct course of action? The good thing is, due to the time since the relationship ended I&#039;ve prepared myself for a NO. So anything I try is only going to help if it changes anything at all. Got any suggestions? I still really like her but as I said she&#039;s very self-willed so it&#039;s almost like I need to get inside her mind without her even knowing and try to get her to like me again. Got anything?</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>So do you have any suggestions for a semi-direct course of action? The good thing is, due to the time since the relationship ended I&#8217;ve prepared myself for a NO. So anything I try is only going to help if it changes anything at all. Got any suggestions? I still really like her but as I said she&#8217;s very self-willed so it&#8217;s almost like I need to get inside her mind without her even knowing and try to get her to like me again. Got anything?</p>
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		<title>By: Mike L.</title>
		<link>http://howtogetyourgirlback.org/twelve-signs-that-your-ex-wants-you-back#comment-4699</link>
		<dc:creator>Mike L.</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sun, 29 Jan 2012 05:30:23 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://howtogetyourgirlback.org/?p=15#comment-4699</guid>
		<description>@&lt;a href=&quot;#comment-4697&quot; rel=&quot;nofollow&quot;&gt;Marc&lt;/a&gt;: 
So what do you think a semi-direct course of action is to get her back? The thing is, I really like her still, but I&#039;ve also accepted the fact that failure is an option in this case and if a NO came my way, I would be prepared for it. She is very much and independant person and has learned to deal with alot of stuff but she has admitted to me that she thinks fondly upon the good times we had in our relationship. The last two months were very hard on her due to the fact that she was struggling with whether or not she still loved me. So what do you think I should do in order to atleast attempt to get her back in a subtle way? I&#039;m open to anything, as I said before, I&#039;m prepared for a no, so it could only help if it worked.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>@<a href="#comment-4697" rel="nofollow">Marc</a>:<br />
So what do you think a semi-direct course of action is to get her back? The thing is, I really like her still, but I&#8217;ve also accepted the fact that failure is an option in this case and if a NO came my way, I would be prepared for it. She is very much and independant person and has learned to deal with alot of stuff but she has admitted to me that she thinks fondly upon the good times we had in our relationship. The last two months were very hard on her due to the fact that she was struggling with whether or not she still loved me. So what do you think I should do in order to atleast attempt to get her back in a subtle way? I&#8217;m open to anything, as I said before, I&#8217;m prepared for a no, so it could only help if it worked.</p>
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		<title>By: Marc</title>
		<link>http://howtogetyourgirlback.org/twelve-signs-that-your-ex-wants-you-back#comment-4697</link>
		<dc:creator>Marc</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 28 Jan 2012 16:49:33 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://howtogetyourgirlback.org/?p=15#comment-4697</guid>
		<description>@&lt;a href=&quot;#comment-4696&quot; rel=&quot;nofollow&quot;&gt;Mike L.&lt;/a&gt;: You are right in not wanting to smother her during this period. You say you are willing to do anything but don&#039;t ever tell her that (if you already have then stop doing it). Never forget that sexual attraction is one (of several) important components in a relationship. Few people have relationships with someone they are repulsed by.

Smothering behavior, desperate pleas, saying &quot;I love you&quot;,  and telling her you will do anything during a breakup makes you less attractive to her. Doing this also has a devaluation effect on you. For women, masculine behavior is an important component in attraction. Masculine behavior does not mean being a jerk. This is a myth that I plan to completely dispel in a future post on this blog. So avoid any behavior that makes you seem soft and overly compliant.

Make a list of all of the qualities that she found attractive about you. Decide which of these is appropriate to display in your interactions with her.

One thing that is working in your favor is that you have a fairly long relationship history with her. Hopefully there were lots good times for both of you. This means she has plenty of good memories about you which may explain her continued contact with you. If you can think of ways of triggering these memories such as when she says something that allows you to say &quot;remember when we etc.&quot;. There may be more subtle ways for you to do this but it depends on the particulars of your relationship with her.

I think it wouldn&#039;t hurt to remember her birthday and other anniversaries by sending a card. Real cards work better than ecards. You are probably familiar with the things in life that she values or has interest in. If you happen upon a picture or article on that topic, then by all means send it to her. This is a way of SUBTLY telling her that you are still thinking of her. On the other hand, sending things that are overtly romantic like love letters, chocolates, and flowers is a dangerous thing to do because she will interpret this as desperation.

These suggestions should help regardless of the particulars of your situation. Good luck.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>@<a href="#comment-4696" rel="nofollow">Mike L.</a>: You are right in not wanting to smother her during this period. You say you are willing to do anything but don&#8217;t ever tell her that (if you already have then stop doing it). Never forget that sexual attraction is one (of several) important components in a relationship. Few people have relationships with someone they are repulsed by.</p>
<p>Smothering behavior, desperate pleas, saying &#8220;I love you&#8221;,  and telling her you will do anything during a breakup makes you less attractive to her. Doing this also has a devaluation effect on you. For women, masculine behavior is an important component in attraction. Masculine behavior does not mean being a jerk. This is a myth that I plan to completely dispel in a future post on this blog. So avoid any behavior that makes you seem soft and overly compliant.</p>
<p>Make a list of all of the qualities that she found attractive about you. Decide which of these is appropriate to display in your interactions with her.</p>
<p>One thing that is working in your favor is that you have a fairly long relationship history with her. Hopefully there were lots good times for both of you. This means she has plenty of good memories about you which may explain her continued contact with you. If you can think of ways of triggering these memories such as when she says something that allows you to say &#8220;remember when we etc.&#8221;. There may be more subtle ways for you to do this but it depends on the particulars of your relationship with her.</p>
<p>I think it wouldn&#8217;t hurt to remember her birthday and other anniversaries by sending a card. Real cards work better than ecards. You are probably familiar with the things in life that she values or has interest in. If you happen upon a picture or article on that topic, then by all means send it to her. This is a way of SUBTLY telling her that you are still thinking of her. On the other hand, sending things that are overtly romantic like love letters, chocolates, and flowers is a dangerous thing to do because she will interpret this as desperation.</p>
<p>These suggestions should help regardless of the particulars of your situation. Good luck.</p>
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		<title>By: Mike L.</title>
		<link>http://howtogetyourgirlback.org/twelve-signs-that-your-ex-wants-you-back#comment-4696</link>
		<dc:creator>Mike L.</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 28 Jan 2012 05:43:15 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://howtogetyourgirlback.org/?p=15#comment-4696</guid>
		<description>My girlfriend broke up with me about 3 months ago after a year and a half relationship but the end of the relationship was very unclear. We went through week-long episodes of talking after the break up but have just recently started talking again consistently, but this time the conversations are alot better and calmer and looking up. At the end of the relationship she told me she didn&#039;t love me anymore and she wanted to be friends but again it was unclear. She seems more open to me now and I would want to get her back and I would do anything but I&#039;m not sure how to go about it. I don&#039;t want to smother her since it was her idea to break up but I also want to let her know I&#039;m still here while getting her to like me again. She hasn&#039;t been talking to anyone since we broke up.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>My girlfriend broke up with me about 3 months ago after a year and a half relationship but the end of the relationship was very unclear. We went through week-long episodes of talking after the break up but have just recently started talking again consistently, but this time the conversations are alot better and calmer and looking up. At the end of the relationship she told me she didn&#8217;t love me anymore and she wanted to be friends but again it was unclear. She seems more open to me now and I would want to get her back and I would do anything but I&#8217;m not sure how to go about it. I don&#8217;t want to smother her since it was her idea to break up but I also want to let her know I&#8217;m still here while getting her to like me again. She hasn&#8217;t been talking to anyone since we broke up.</p>
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		<title>By: Marc</title>
		<link>http://howtogetyourgirlback.org/twelve-signs-that-your-ex-wants-you-back#comment-4694</link>
		<dc:creator>Marc</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 27 Jan 2012 21:26:13 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://howtogetyourgirlback.org/?p=15#comment-4694</guid>
		<description>@Wei - You need to get over the depression because that makes you less attractive to your girlfriend. See http://howtogetyourgirlback.org/break-up-pain-how-to-move-past-a-painful-break-up but &lt;b&gt;SKIP&lt;/b&gt; points 1 and 3. You should realize that it is possible to be happy as an independent person and you should do some of the activities and hobbies that you gave up in order to be with her. You should be emotionally preparing yourself for the possibility of breaking up. This doesn&#039;t mean you are giving up on her. But it will make you feel more well adjusted to current circumstances and increase your confidence levels. When the month long break is over, you&#039;ll be able to discuss the relationship with her without coming across as desperate, depressed, or weak.

You shouldn&#039;t contact her during the agreed upon break. When she contacts you and asks how you are feeling, don&#039;t tell her about your depression or that life isn&#039;t the same without her because this usually doesn&#039;t work. It&#039;s a turn off. I get plenty of comments from women describing their ex&#039;s desperate behavior as &quot;acting like babies&quot; (their words not mine).


You should think about your past broken promises. Which of these hurt her the most? Was there a particular promise that you keep breaking repeatedly? Think of ways you could improve the relationship. Your insights into this will help when the month long break is over.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>@Wei &#8211; You need to get over the depression because that makes you less attractive to your girlfriend. See <a href="http://howtogetyourgirlback.org/break-up-pain-how-to-move-past-a-painful-break-up" rel="nofollow">http://howtogetyourgirlback.org/break-up-pain-how-to-move-past-a-painful-break-up</a> but <b>SKIP</b> points 1 and 3. You should realize that it is possible to be happy as an independent person and you should do some of the activities and hobbies that you gave up in order to be with her. You should be emotionally preparing yourself for the possibility of breaking up. This doesn&#8217;t mean you are giving up on her. But it will make you feel more well adjusted to current circumstances and increase your confidence levels. When the month long break is over, you&#8217;ll be able to discuss the relationship with her without coming across as desperate, depressed, or weak.</p>
<p>You shouldn&#8217;t contact her during the agreed upon break. When she contacts you and asks how you are feeling, don&#8217;t tell her about your depression or that life isn&#8217;t the same without her because this usually doesn&#8217;t work. It&#8217;s a turn off. I get plenty of comments from women describing their ex&#8217;s desperate behavior as &#8220;acting like babies&#8221; (their words not mine).</p>
<p>You should think about your past broken promises. Which of these hurt her the most? Was there a particular promise that you keep breaking repeatedly? Think of ways you could improve the relationship. Your insights into this will help when the month long break is over.</p>
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		<title>By: Marc</title>
		<link>http://howtogetyourgirlback.org/twelve-signs-that-your-ex-wants-you-back#comment-4660</link>
		<dc:creator>Marc</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 21 Jan 2012 16:38:36 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://howtogetyourgirlback.org/?p=15#comment-4660</guid>
		<description>@&lt;a href=&quot;#comment-4656&quot; rel=&quot;nofollow&quot;&gt;Zachary&lt;/a&gt;: It&#039;s her way of dealing with the breakup pain. Some people direct their pain inward which if done too much can become a depression. Other people externalize their pain in the form of anger directing it at whatever they feel is causing their pain. If this is done to much, it can lead to stress related health problems.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>@<a href="#comment-4656" rel="nofollow">Zachary</a>: It&#8217;s her way of dealing with the breakup pain. Some people direct their pain inward which if done too much can become a depression. Other people externalize their pain in the form of anger directing it at whatever they feel is causing their pain. If this is done to much, it can lead to stress related health problems.</p>
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		<title>By: Marc</title>
		<link>http://howtogetyourgirlback.org/twelve-signs-that-your-ex-wants-you-back#comment-4659</link>
		<dc:creator>Marc</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 21 Jan 2012 16:16:41 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://howtogetyourgirlback.org/?p=15#comment-4659</guid>
		<description>@&lt;a href=&quot;#comment-4643&quot; rel=&quot;nofollow&quot;&gt;Jake&lt;/a&gt;: A relationship requires two people. If one of the two doesn&#039;t feel it&#039;s a perfect match, then it isn&#039;t. While you do have a point about not being in a rush to end the relationship and taking it one day at a time, the number of days that you have to do this are numbered because change happens at a very fast pace at your stage of life. The requirements of university, establishing a career, getting a job, becoming an independent adult will force a lot of change on your life. High school relationships often end because of this. It&#039;s part of the &quot;growing pains&quot; of becoming an adult. She is focused on the future and wants to explore which is what young adults are supposed to do. I&#039;m getting the impression that you are focused on holding on to the present. It&#039;s understandable to want to hold on to a good thing but be careful not to compromise your future by clinging to the present.

If you were the free spirit type, wanting to see what adventures the world has to offer, your priorities would be focused on doing this, not on preserving your current relationship. You can try telling your girlfriend that you want to see the world with her but she may see this as clingy behavior, your not wanting to let her go.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>@<a href="#comment-4643" rel="nofollow">Jake</a>: A relationship requires two people. If one of the two doesn&#8217;t feel it&#8217;s a perfect match, then it isn&#8217;t. While you do have a point about not being in a rush to end the relationship and taking it one day at a time, the number of days that you have to do this are numbered because change happens at a very fast pace at your stage of life. The requirements of university, establishing a career, getting a job, becoming an independent adult will force a lot of change on your life. High school relationships often end because of this. It&#8217;s part of the &#8220;growing pains&#8221; of becoming an adult. She is focused on the future and wants to explore which is what young adults are supposed to do. I&#8217;m getting the impression that you are focused on holding on to the present. It&#8217;s understandable to want to hold on to a good thing but be careful not to compromise your future by clinging to the present.</p>
<p>If you were the free spirit type, wanting to see what adventures the world has to offer, your priorities would be focused on doing this, not on preserving your current relationship. You can try telling your girlfriend that you want to see the world with her but she may see this as clingy behavior, your not wanting to let her go.</p>
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		<title>By: Zachary</title>
		<link>http://howtogetyourgirlback.org/twelve-signs-that-your-ex-wants-you-back#comment-4656</link>
		<dc:creator>Zachary</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 21 Jan 2012 03:56:43 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://howtogetyourgirlback.org/?p=15#comment-4656</guid>
		<description>So, me and my ex have been broken up for awhile. and well, thing is, is that i have moved on and im not bothered anymore about it. we had a really serious relationship. but there is one problem that persist. its been months. but apparently all she does is talk crap about me. ive had no contact with her. not for months. but she continues on. Is it a cry out for attention, is it because shes masking feelings? ect.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>So, me and my ex have been broken up for awhile. and well, thing is, is that i have moved on and im not bothered anymore about it. we had a really serious relationship. but there is one problem that persist. its been months. but apparently all she does is talk crap about me. ive had no contact with her. not for months. but she continues on. Is it a cry out for attention, is it because shes masking feelings? ect.</p>
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		<title>By: Jake</title>
		<link>http://howtogetyourgirlback.org/twelve-signs-that-your-ex-wants-you-back#comment-4643</link>
		<dc:creator>Jake</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 19 Jan 2012 03:33:27 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://howtogetyourgirlback.org/?p=15#comment-4643</guid>
		<description>Hey. Perhaps the most important piece of information that I could give you is that both me and my recent-ex are 16 years of age and that we have being dating for just over 8 months. I love my Chloe so much, but a few nights ago, she told me that she was having doubts again and later that night, broke up with me. Understandably, Chloe is uncertain that she wants to have such a serious relationship at this age and instead wants to see things first, and find out who she is before she commits to a serious relationship. However, I feel as if at the moment, commitment shouldn&#039;t be a problem because we only see each other about once a week. She also states that it wouldn&#039;t be fair on me to continue, because she has always had the niggling &#039;knowledge&#039; that there is not way that this relationship could last. But, are relationships at this age ensured to last forever at all? No, so I think we should take it day-by-day instead of ending it know just because of this feeling that she has. Also, Chloe claims that she still loves me and misses me dearly, but she wants to have some time away from me. But, even though she says this, she keeps telling me that she is not going to change her mind, she wants to be alone, single. She doesn&#039;t even want to date anyone else at the moment. She is having trouble dealing with this break up as well, and has claimed that she has broken down into tears at some points throughout the days since. Before we broke up, Chloe said that half of her wants to stay with me but she feels as if there is no point continuing the relationship and hurting me later because she knows at some point we will split ways and find the real thing. But she also said that at the moment, she loves being with me, that I make here feel special and beautiful...but that there is no way that it is going to last. But I really want my darling back, I want to be able to hold and kiss her again...and I feel as if we are a perfect match. I want to tell her that I don&#039;t want this completely inward relationship we had before, relying on each other 100% because we both feel the urge to see the world, for adventure, we both have that need, i just dont see why we can&#039;t do that together. She also said, before the breakup that she needs the freedom, but I never told her about my need for adventure as well. I feel as if I could get another chance, we could make us work great, even better than we were before, and be happy together again. What should I do?</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Hey. Perhaps the most important piece of information that I could give you is that both me and my recent-ex are 16 years of age and that we have being dating for just over 8 months. I love my Chloe so much, but a few nights ago, she told me that she was having doubts again and later that night, broke up with me. Understandably, Chloe is uncertain that she wants to have such a serious relationship at this age and instead wants to see things first, and find out who she is before she commits to a serious relationship. However, I feel as if at the moment, commitment shouldn&#8217;t be a problem because we only see each other about once a week. She also states that it wouldn&#8217;t be fair on me to continue, because she has always had the niggling &#8216;knowledge&#8217; that there is not way that this relationship could last. But, are relationships at this age ensured to last forever at all? No, so I think we should take it day-by-day instead of ending it know just because of this feeling that she has. Also, Chloe claims that she still loves me and misses me dearly, but she wants to have some time away from me. But, even though she says this, she keeps telling me that she is not going to change her mind, she wants to be alone, single. She doesn&#8217;t even want to date anyone else at the moment. She is having trouble dealing with this break up as well, and has claimed that she has broken down into tears at some points throughout the days since. Before we broke up, Chloe said that half of her wants to stay with me but she feels as if there is no point continuing the relationship and hurting me later because she knows at some point we will split ways and find the real thing. But she also said that at the moment, she loves being with me, that I make here feel special and beautiful&#8230;but that there is no way that it is going to last. But I really want my darling back, I want to be able to hold and kiss her again&#8230;and I feel as if we are a perfect match. I want to tell her that I don&#8217;t want this completely inward relationship we had before, relying on each other 100% because we both feel the urge to see the world, for adventure, we both have that need, i just dont see why we can&#8217;t do that together. She also said, before the breakup that she needs the freedom, but I never told her about my need for adventure as well. I feel as if I could get another chance, we could make us work great, even better than we were before, and be happy together again. What should I do?</p>
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