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I guess I fail to see why one should be open in the first place if this isn't going to be reciprocated by your partner.
by quibono 2y ago
I guess I fail to see why one should be open in the first place if this isn't going to be reciprocated by your partner.
- prmoustache 2y agoThere is a difference between solicited and unsolicited information. In my experience people who can't live with someone without asking them the number of past partners are the toxic ones.
- lynx23 2y agoHahaha. For me, its the people that want to hold that information back which are toxic and manipulative like hell. Its simple. If you want to hide it, it was likely very bad and your partner should know. If you manage to hide it, you are the toxic person.
- IncreasePosts 2y agoMaybe - or maybe they just have different viewpoints on sex than you. Do you think it would be okay to ask someone how many kittens they have stomped to death in the past? And, if the answer is greater than zero, to break off the relationship?
- lynx23 2y agoIndeed, I would like to know if you have no problem killing kitten. That attitude is likely going to be an issue further down the road. Better get it settled now then later.
- raxxorraxor 2y agoIf you regard it as unsolicited information, you seem to put a judgement on it yourself. Perhaps more than the people who would just like to know. Not a requirement but it would also no be unusual in a relationship.
- prmoustache 2y agoBy unsolicited information, I mean it is normal to be open and comfortable speaking about your past sex life regardless if you partner asked to know about it. But specifically be curious and intrusive about your partner's past is different. Bottom line: this kind of information might come naturally without someone having to ask for it and in that context it is totally fine. Sorry english is not my native language so maybe I am not making it clear enough.