Should I take advantage of her desperation?

[Anonymous]

[MontBlanc]

You're asking the wrong question.

The question isn't whether you should take advantage of her desperation.

It's why someone else's desperation looks like an opportunity to you in the first place.

That answer will tell you far more about your character than any advice you receive here.

[Asker]

Simple. It's because being needed makes me feel powerful.

[MontBlanc]

Then it isn't power you're describing. It's dependence.

Real power is being freely chosen by someone who has every reason to walk away.

If your sense of power only exists because someone has fewer options, then it isn't yours, it belongs to their desperation.

The moment they regain their freedom, you'll find out whether they ever chose you at all.

[Asker]

So be it

[Anonymous]

No, you should not take advantage of her desperation. Actively exploiting someone's vulnerability or lack of options destroys trust, causes psychological harm, and structurally destabilizes whatever personal or professional dynamic you share. True, sustainable success is built on mutual benefit and respect, not opportunistic leverage.

[Nikki1989]

Exploiting someone’s desperation in a personal relationship will almost always carry steep long-term costs, but it sounds like you are already losing if this is something you are seriously considering. Lowlife's always finish last.

[MissSunshine2]

Whose desperation? No, I don't think it's right to take advantage of others.

[Anonymous]

you're A PEICE OF SHIT BITCH. I KNOW WHO YOU ARE

[MontBlanc]

If you have a strong argument, make it.

If all you have is an insult, you're no longer challenging his ideas, you're only revealing the limits of your own.

[ChicoFromThe305]

No..

[Anonymous]

No..

[Asker]

Why not? It seems cruel to make her keep begging.

[Opinion Owner]

Begging for what?

[Asker]

Food

[Anonymous]

No man