Hmm if you understand?.?
i told a boy i fancied him he said he fancied me to..... nothing has happened what do i do ... we always get into great convos but nothing ever happenes we kiss but only like on the check my mates say he is liek shy to ask me out but i am not sure btuthen they say it is blaintely he fancies u if u could help thank you =] x
Please help me to understand Philippians 4:6,7?
Thank you for bringing these verses up. It looks like you've already got a lot of good answers. To me it means dont worry about stuff, instead give your worries to God through prayer. Have faith in God to deliver to you what you NEED, not necessarily what you want. But what I really like is 4:7 "and the peace of God, which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Jesus Christ. Maybe this means that if you pray for God's help, he will give you peace to be able to make peace with what about him you don't understand (since so much about him is outside of our understanding) and will keep your heart and your mind and your soul loving him/Jesus.
How can I make him understand that I feel unsatisfied, unloved, unappreciated?
I would suggest that you get a job and put your kid in day care to be around other kids. Maybe your husband will see that you are much needed. Maybe, it's not as bad as you think it is. Staying at home sometimes have the tendencies to make you dependant upon others to entertain you. Raising our kids are a good thing, but you need a life on the outside of the home as well. Take a class. Sit down face to face and tell him that you feel empty. Don't give up your marriage. Men don't understand where we come from as women. So we have to get an understanding of how they are thinking. He really believe that there's nothing wrong. He probably feels that he got you ow, he's settled. You have to point out to him what you are missing. Like this.... at one point I felt emotionally starved. My usband just wasn't getting what I was going through. I was tired of the funny stories he told me that happened in 1990 and we already have laughed about it, no hugs unless he wanted sex. No I love you at random anymore. We could sit all day in a room together and no words would be exchanged. One day I was leaving for work, I turned and looked at him while he was watching T.V and asked him... Do you know what emotional starvation feels like? I never waited to hear his answer, but there was a change in him. I went to sleep in another room and he came to get me. He then wanted to know why was I anger. I told him I was lonely.
If you could tell your ex one last thing, what would you say?
I am really thankful to you for teaching me some of the finest lessons of my life.You taught me how great I look. It was you who made me feel wonderful. After meeting you I realised that “Beauty is not how you look. It's about how you represent yourself.”It was the relationship with you that taught me that sex is not a necessity in any relationship. Your relationship can survive without even hugs. We never hugged or kissed each other, still we were together.It was you who taught me that looking in your partner's eyes is the sexiest gesture you can pull off. It's amazing gazing continuously in the eyes of your loved one and talking to each other, without uttering a word.It was you who taught me that you should be ready to make some extra efforts to make a relationship interesting. From love letters that we passed secretly to phone calls that we made even after knowing the worst outcomes, I remember everything.Finally, it was you who taught me that if you want to stay happy in life, learn to detach yourself from the people who are gone.Thanks once again for the most important lesson of my life.You left, and I cried for days. I waited for you, for months. But, you didn't appear.And when I heard about you after a long, it was about your engagement.But, by then, I was emotionally stable. I just smirked. That's it. I didn't laugh. I didn't cry either.Your absence made me stronger. I hated you for few months initially. But, then I placed you as one of the most beautiful parts of my life. I don't hate you anymore.You were amazing. I respect you, still, for all the love and care that you showered on me.I had many questions for you. But, I don't want answers anymore.Some questions are better unanswered.Some paths are better unwalked.Thank You. May God Bless You, And Your Husband.
Why is period so heavy? - please help?
Firstly, I understand that going to the doctor is important, but unfortunately my doctor is over 2 hours away and i just cannot take the time of work. Before I start I just want to say thank you for reading and thank you for any replies I receive. I am 19, female and sexually active with my long term partner. I normally do not have very regular periods and sometimes they can last for quite a while, i also have menarager (heavy periods). This usually includes long or short periods, involving clots and leaking. However this time is different, firstly the time in between this period and the last has only been two weeks. This time there are a lot more clots of blood, and I have seriously bad cramps. Have taken pain killers but they do not seem to be working right now. The thing is, I have gone to the doctor about this, and the first doctor said nothing, the second one is sending me for a scan for PCO (poly cystic ovaries). However, this is not for another week, and then a week after that before I can go back and see the doctor. I was just wondering, if anyone has heard anything about why this happens, or if happened to you and you know what causes it. Or is there anything I can do right now to just ease the bleeding or pain. Also I want to push for the doctor to investigate more, but I do not know what to ask him to look for? I am so sorry I went on, I tried to keep it short. I am grateful for any answers I recieve. I look forward to hearing from you, and am sorry if any of this did not make sense. Kind regards Fiona
Should I stop doing someone a favor if they don't thank me?
You are under no obligation to your friend to send him notes. It was nice if there was a need, but it's his responsibility to do as you do. Remind him that gratitude goes a long way to cooperation and the desire to be helpful. It's not your plight to make his life easier. I would ask what was up though. Is he asking under duress of some personal tragedy, in which case you might consider he's a little preoccupied. I have a friend who used to get upset if he opened a door for someone and they didn't utter a word of thanks or acknowledge him. I asked if he had stopped to think if these strangers had just discovered their friend was in an accident and maybe they were a bit distracted. He had never stopped to consider this, and he still opens doors for others, it just doesn't bother him to do something nice and that another might need. We are not entitled to gratitude, and it does feel nice when others are grateful for our actions, but there could always be some factor we haven't considered.If he asks because he doesn't wish to get up and go to class, then it's up to you to decide if you would like to provide a slacker with the info. He is not entitled to your kindness or your notes. And, it's important we remind others not to use us in certain matters. It may tick him off, but you won't feel or be used again, unless you choose to.
How can I write a thank-you note to a professor?
From the perspective of an old retired faculty member, let me chime in on this. One of the interesting things about teaching - especially at a university level - is that you are never quite sure whether you accomplished what you really wanted to with a class. It’s not unlike parenting in that regard. You try to set a high level of expectations for your students, then try to give them a way to reach those high expectations. And you never know for sure whether you achieved that. (And, of course, it probably means that you may have for some students and may not have for others. I distinctly recall once giving what I thought was a particularly illuminating lecture in a class on what I knew would be difficult material only to overhear one of my students say to another after, “Wow, I wonder what that was about. Didn’t understand a single thing he was trying to say.” Oh, well - I probably needed to hear that!)So I particularly appreciated it when a student would let me know that my efforts made a difference for them - whether it was in just one lecture, over an entire course, about help in office hours, or even our exchanges over emails. It was always welcome - and could be in any form. And it is particularly meaningful when such a thank you comes long after the particular class is over, because that means what was accomplished in that class for that student had lasting value. I received an articulate email from a very bright former student this past June, on the eve of her graduation in mathematics (and nearly two years after I was fully retired), thanking me for how I had conducted the class she took from me three years earlier - and for the time I had spent outside of class working with her (and I was never sure she needed much help). She didn’t have to do that, and it meant a lot to me. It is always nice to hear that the time we spend trying to help our students make progress toward their educational goals is appreciated.In what form should such a thank you be made? I think others have made some good suggestions on that. But, for me, it almost didn’t matter - handwritten notes are certainly special, for someone to go out of their way to make a personal visit just to say thank you is as well, but even a thoughtful and well-written email can mean a lot.I applaud your asking the question - it suggests that someone had impact on your life and education, and you want to let them know. That’s nice.
Is it grammatically correct to say '' thank you for your patience while we worked on it.''?
Yes, but it is a bit awkward.You are thanking them in the present tense for an act that occurred in the past. It’s just a bit tricky for the mind to sort.“We appreciate how patient you were while we worked on it.” (This implies both parties were ‘working’ simultaneously in the past tense.)