What Do You Say to Your Ex?
September 25, 2008
When it comes time to approaching your ex for the first time after your break up, it can be hard to think of the right things to say. You want everything to be perfect and it can be easy to place unrealistic pressures on yourself. Some people even procrastinate calling their ex because they want to wait until they find the right words. While you certainly don’t want to make a fool of yourself, your best bet might be to have no expectations for the moment.
One of the reasons that people fail to reconnect with their ex is that they try too hard, which makes things seem rushed or forced. Ideally you want your lover to decide on their own to give you another chance. They are much more likely to be forgiving when they think they are in control. This is why you need to use your first conversations to build trust.
Don’t stay up the whole night coming up with a poem or ridiculous letter. This strategy may work under the right situations, but you can also make an impact by thinking outside the box. Instead of being crushed by the break and up and begging for forgiveness, try pretending that everything is fine. In fact, talk to them as if nothing ever happened. Make the impression that you expect things to be just fine and yesterday’s fight was just overblown. Sure it is a little risky…but it is worth it for the chance that everything will solve itself.
You don’t need to write a romantic song to get back with your ex if you use psychology to your advantage.
October 22, 2008 at 10:24 am
Hi,
Firstly I’d like to congratulate you both on the great informative information you provide, and your own success at getting your Ex back. I hope you are both very happy!
I was wondering if you could provide any insight on how to go about getting an ex back in a rather complicated situation. My partner and I had a rather long-distance relationship for a year. Saw each other every weekend, it all got pretty intense, we got engaged, etc.
A few months back we moved in together and he seemed to lose interest. He now says he does not want to be in a relationship with anyone (“It’s not you…”!). However, we are still great friends and still live together.
A couple of weeks have passed, we now sleep in separate rooms but are still very close.
I can’t help but think he’s made a big mistake and that we’re really meant to be together. How can I go about rebuilding the relationship when we are so often in one another’s company? (I am already being more understanding and giving him more time to himself, etc.) What’s the best way to go about this? Re-building a strong friendship first? And how long should I leave it before trying to re-start things?
Any input would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
Eloise x
November 16, 2008 at 1:27 pm
Nice content! I have been writing about ths topic as well and i think the two of us share the same idea that rushing will do you no good. it is definitely a no nO.
anyways. thanks for that. really helped me a lot..
April 22, 2009 at 3:35 pm
It’s true that people fail to reconnect with their ex because they try too hard, which makes things seem rushed or forced.
As I have seen, they are happy to talk about new things with interest, than talking about past.