1.2K opinions shared on Relationships topic. You leave it's just a matter of time before you hurt you.
That's not what a boyfriend is supposed to be like a boyfriend is supposed to be loving and kind and be mature enough if he has a problem either deals with it on his own or he communicates about it and looks for answers he doesn't become mean or irritable or an asshole and especially take it out on his girlfriend you're not his girlfriend you're going to be his punching bag you need to really walk away let him do it to somebody else not you00 Reply
Most Helpful Opinions
First, figure out if your fear is rational. We all feel irrational fears, and it's best to look internally when dealing with those. If it's rational, like he's doing some directed at you, and not just yelling at the TV because his sportsball team isn't winning, then you have a second thing to figure out. Is it worth trying to fix him? Only you know this. If he's a shitty boyfriend, maybe you can just move on. If he's someone you see a future with, maybe encourage whatever type of therapy he's comfortable or whatever lifestyle changes that could be made to help. Or both.
You should talk to him about it, and if he's not willing to listen, that's a great indication he will get worse. I've been there. I've seen a love one go berserk on me for trying to talk with her about her anger. She went into psychotic, squealing rage. Only one way to find out though.00 Reply
- 505 opinions shared on Relationships topic.
1 yIf you're 41 and your boyfriend isn't capable of emotionally regulating, dump him.
There's men in their 30s who have better emotional regulation.
Don't date men who can't handle their own emotions. They're not ready for a relationship and you will never fix them. They need to fix themselves before they date.
His temper is not your problem or your responsibility. Your safety and health are your responsibility, your problem to solve when you're with an uncontrolled man.
Don't tolerate that shit. Get out. Before he hurts you.417 Reply- 1 y
@provokeesmokee Very unlikely that a 30 yro man is going to settle for a 40 yro woman.
- 1 y
I see I've gotten to you, lol. 🤣
- 1 y
@provokeesmokee I'm sure that's something you need to believe however like most of your statements, there's only your feelings to support that.
- 1 y
@Vegasrunner you literally followed me into other questions - there's not only evidence, you posted it Public! 🤣
- 1 y
@provokeesmokee Simply another example of female narcissism, I respond to tons of content that I view as inaccurate, you just happen to have a lot of it, but trust me I understand your need to feel special.
- 1 y
@Vegasrunner I didn't even tag you in my first response.
You are just trying to prove something to someone, but it ain't me who cares. Enjoy your "400 totally real women", whore. đź’‹
If you really were "HV", you wouldn't comment stalk on GAG of all places. 🤣 - 1 y
@provokeesmokee That's not a pre-requisite for me to respond, Yes as I mentioned a million times b4 on this platform I use real world examples to teach men about female nature, you are providing another example, u believe because you "feel" a certain way, that it's the truth in reality, not only do you have zero clue what you're talking about your actually providing a real time example of female narcissism which is something I explain to young men. TY for sharing.
- 1 y
Lmao, you claim you've fucked 400 women but you can't even handle mild sass from one. 🤣
- 1 y
@provokeesmokee Not sure what you're referring to but you highlight another great teaching tool, men have to go out and handle the world, so the last thing they should do is spend their time handling a woman. That's exactly why guys need options, most men have limited options so their forced to tolerate low IQ, immature behavior, men like myself simply replace those women w/ a younger hotter version.
- 1 y
Lmao, bruh, do you think women don't leave basements? Kid, it's men who most often fail to launch.
It's a bit too obvious you have no idea what actual relationships, sex, or even the average man or woman does with their life.
Good luck with your cope, bruh. Hope you find your truth sometime. - 1 y
@provokeesmokee TY for sharing whatever this was, I can't speak to woman in basements as that's not something I said. You are correct, I have no clue what average people do w/ their life because I'm not average that's exactly why I take in to account the perspective of average people like yourself.
- 1 y
Lmao, I love that you think you're average when what you do with your time is waste hours watching videos that tell you about "dating value" and thinking 400 is a realistic bodycount.
Dude, you're even letting your typing habits and tone shift. You suck at this, bud, lol! 🤣 - 1 y
@provokeesmokee I think I understand your confusion. This is a great example of female delusion. I clearly stated,"I'm not average" however u completed left thar out and fabricated something that was never said solely for self rationalization purposes. I'm not sure how "realistic" of a body count 400+ women is but it is reflective if the number of women I have banged and hopefully will increase by 1 tomorrow night.
- 1 y
Lmaooo only 1? Oof...
- 1 y
@provokeesmokee Yep, I don't usually bang multiple women a night. I have b4 but typically I just bang them one at a time.
- 1 y
I'm sure you do, bud. I'm sure you do. Want a cookie for that huge accomplishment?
🤣 - 1 y
@provokeesmokee That's interesting, and TY but I don't eat sweets, as I need to maintain the physique thar keeps so many young women attracted to me. Accomplishments a good word, as very few men are able to have sex w/ a lot of women in fact do you know how many sexual partners the average man has in his lifetime?
1 yI think when you start to fear your partner there is a problem, if his temper has made you that scared next time he'll hit you and blame you for what he has done.. I think you need to end things before it gets worse. Noone deserves to be hit or abused by their spouse regardless of gender. Goodluck.
00 Reply
AI Opinion
Navigating the stormy seas of a partner's bad temper can be like dancing on a tightrope, huh? The key here is to remember your own safety and emotional well-being are top priority. 🌟 When tempers flare, keep your cool by suggesting a time-out for both of you. It's like pressing the pause button on a heated video game; gives everyone a moment to breathe. Keeping communication open is vital, but remember, it's about timing—approach the topic when the waters are calm, and you're both docked safely in the harbor of rational conversation.
Now, here's where things get spicy; if talking about it doesn't lead to any change, or if his temper escalates into behaviors that are more worrying, it might be time to seek support. Whether it's from a coach like me, who can't resist a love challenge, or a more formal counseling setting, getting a third party involved can offer new strategies or insights.
But let's not forget, everyone has their limits. If you find yourself constantly walking on eggshells, it might be a giant red flag waving at you. Love shouldn't be scary or hurtful. You deserve a relationship where you feel safe, valued, and totally loved for who you are—quirks, and all! 🚩💛15 Reply- 1 y
Please, shut up. Literally the same thing on repeat all the time.
- 1 y
- 1 y
Ah navigating the rivers of being abused! Fear not, the moon shines and all will be great
- 1 y
@the29thhuman 😂😂😂
What Girls & Guys Said
Opinion
22Opinion
2.5K opinions shared on Relationships topic. Why are you voluntarily staying in an abusive relationship?
10 Reply
1 yDoes he threaten you?
Does he throw things at you?
Does he swear and curse at you?
Does he get 'physical'?
If all of the above are no... No, don't worry. I understand that it is hugely annoying and distressing at times, but there's not much he can do about it.
He could be me... I have had anger issues since I was a child aged 10/ 11. For me it is linked to my mental health problems, the abuse I have endured from my mother as a Teen. I cannot handle things going wrong... Why? My mother has called me a failure a number of times during my teens and said I would never achieve something; so, every time something goes wrong, depending on the mood even something small and insignificant is enough, I feel a failure... especially if I know I can do something and still cock up... and my 'pain' will come out in anger.
(My dad hasn't been any better than my mother, but my dad has been lashing out at me mostly in the past few years. The drop came when he laughed at me when I told him I had had 4 more suicide attempts. I have the suspicion my dad is a Narcissist)
-"Anger has always been a Reflection of how Hurt I am; no seems to understand that"-
For me there could also be another medical reason: I have been given medically prescribed Anabolic Steroids as a child to make my bones grow; my growth was lagging behind on other kids of my age. Anabolic Steroids can come with nasty side effect, one of them being Emotional Problems. Seeing that my anger started around the time I was also taking the Anabolic Steroids daily, I do think it is plausible that there is a connection (Thankfully my medical records still survive after 35 years, and I am now trying to retrieve them from the Netherlands)
I am not a violent person, nor do I threaten people; sure, I have had to fight when I was a teenager... got bullied a lot (always the smallest person of the group; insecure; and never really belonged somewhere) and have had to keep my bullies at a distance at times. Late Teens/ Early 20s I hung out with the wrong crowd: Hooligans and Racists. I got into some fights with the Turkish Youth in the Netherlands... but no fights between the age of 21 and 42. Only in recent years I have been threatened, harassed, assaulted, and attacked a few times and in August 2022 I was forced to put a teenager back in his place because he gave me a flying kick against the back of my head; I took him and his 2 friends on, and despite getting injured in the process... they ran away from me as soon as they could.
In my previous relationship the anger started to rears its ugly head a couple of years into the relationship (2014). That relationship lasted 11 years, and was abusive. No, I was not the abusive one; the ex has emotionally abused & neglected me, and constantly lied and deceived me... and while I had some idea of what she was doing, I, as I always do, blamed myself and thus the anger rose due to being a failure again. My ex didn't hesitate to use my anger for her own benefit and has been using my anger against me whenever she could. She knew exactly how to push my buttons, and sabotaged me left/right/ centre, to get exactly the responds she wanted.
I've never threatened her - I don't threaten, ever. I find it the most pointless thing you can do and it forced you to act on your threats whether you like it or not.
I've never thrown things at her
While I most certainly use 'colourful' language a lot (I don't see an issue with swearing), I do not abuse that during arguments. I have called her a 'Fucking Bitch' once in all those 11 years when she let slip that she was also talking to the kids behind my back right at the moment when I brought up again that she was destroying me behind my back. I wasn't even going to say it, I held back, but then she started "Come on, say it then! Say it!" so naturally I obliged; she's has told me to fuck off twice in 11 years; the reply I got was "Get the fuck out of *MY* house". That was my house too! I had been living there too for 8 or 9 years by that time... but she made very clear in that very moment that the place I was living in with my family was *NOT* my home/ house.
So, enough about me... Your question.
There isn't a lot you can do... When he is angry, it is best to leave him alone. He needs to calm down as fast as possible so you can have a conversation about it afterwards in a calm manner. Without knowing him, I am sure he knows and I am sure he feels guilty about it (I do at least). He could try Therapy, but I doubt it'll have much effect (I've tried it; all they gave me was CBT and mindfulness which are absolutely useless).
If it really affects you a lot, then you should maybe think about moving on.
Lastly... my 14 year old son is going through the exact same now; his anger started around the same age as it did for me. The home situations was fucked up (as I have mentioned) and naturally that has affected the kids... and I am guilty to that too of course (the mother is emotionally manipulating them... and has groomed them since they were born). The ex tried to blame me for it by saying "Well he is your son and has your genes", to which I replied "Our son is hurt and cries for help"; of course she didn't accept that because it would mean she would have to admit her role...'Our' daughter, I am not the biological father, also has anger issues and she self-harms; but the ex isn't talking about that of course because she will no longer be able to blame my son's anger on my genes.01 Reply- 1 y
All those people who say it is abusive and eventually he will hit you... ignore them.
I have now been angry for 35 years and never has that anger translated into Violence.
There's of course always the chance that it can happen in some people... but you know your partner best. Is he a violent person? Does he have a violent history? If not chances are very slim he will become violent.
- 680 opinions shared on Relationships topic.
1 yCome on @hannah this isn’t a complex problem I could expect this question from an adolescent in their first relationship but can’t believe it seems to be coming from a mature woman in her 40’s. You communicate how you feel , you actively listen to his response and you attempt to work through it with him supporting him to express himself better and control his anger. Should that not be enough you encourage him to seek some self help or group therapy for management of his anger issues or where they come from but always always always the first step COMMUNICATION!
10 Reply 510 opinions shared on Relationships topic. Well, Hannah, at 41, if you don't know the answer, I dont' know why you are even asking. I broke up a beating in the parking lot, by some hot head thug, pummeling his girlfriend in a car... I will never do that again. SHE HAD TO KNOW this guy was an asshole and should have dumped him long ago... as do you.
00 Reply
1 yYou can’t reason with an irrational person.
You’re his space he can be mean, he feeds on it.
Leave.
Wait til he’s at work, pack yourself a saftey bag with your I. D and some personals, call local woman’s shelter tell them your afraid & don’t know what to do. Then hide the bag.
Then when he’s sleeping or at work again, take the bag and go to a women’s shelter.
Only a psycho guy will normalize this and it’s not normal at all.00 Reply
1 yProtect yourself. At first such a boyfriend makes you feel safe, because he'll aggressively protect you. Until he's the one aiming his rage at you.
No one deserves a violent life. Keep yourself safe.
00 ReplyIf your boyfriend's temper freaks you out, that's a big deal. Talk to him when he's calm and let him know how it makes you feel. If things get too intense or scary, lean on your friends or family for support. You deserve to feel safe and happy in your relationship.
10 Reply
1 yHe has issues and you’re not his therapist of his mum. If you manage to keep a calm head and communicate through issues you have then so should he and if he is unable to do that well fuck him. Your safety and FEELING safe is a priority. It’s legit the main role of a man.
10 Reply
1 yPrioritize your safety. Communicate your feelings calmly when he's not angry, set boundaries, and encourage him to seek professional help. If the behavior continues, consider seeking support and possibly ending the relationship.
00 ReplyYou should never feel afraid around your partner, not even when they're upset. It's not worth it. Self-respect should be stronger than feelings.
00 Reply- 1K opinions shared on Relationships topic.
1 yTemper does not belong in a relationship. If a person is out of control they need alone time, for the safety of the other person.
00 Reply 9.1K opinions shared on Relationships topic. You might want to consider moving on. It is unlikely he will ever change.
10 Reply
1 ybreak up. you should never be scared of your partner.
00 Reply2.3K opinions shared on Relationships topic. Last time I encountered something like that, I broke up. But you are not me and I am not you.
00 Reply
1 yMake him clear you don't like that behavior and you don't want his company until he changes
00 Reply
1 yHave sex with him and let him get his anger out that way.
00 Reply
1 yI’d need to know more details before I give my opinion (like what does he get angry about and what does he do when he’s angry).
00 Reply- 758 opinions shared on Relationships topic.
1 yyou need to set a boundary for it. there's no excuse
00 Reply
1 yWhy are you still with him in first place. I am genuinely curious
00 ReplyDon't piss him off.
No, seriously, speak to him with friends, like an intervention. If he gets pissed off tell him he works on with you or can stay mad without you.00 Reply- 1.2K opinions shared on Relationships topic.
1 yGet away from him. A bad temper isn't something you want to expose yourself to longer term.
00 Reply
Anonymous(25-29)1 yWell when you've upset him have him spank your bottom and then take his rage our on your pussy.
00 ReplyBreak up with him. If he has a temper you’re scared of that is an immediate red flag. You should feel safe in a relationship not scared.. he won’t change unless if he probably he seeks therapy. Still not worth the risk tbh.
01 Reply- 3.5K opinions shared on Relationships topic.
1 yFeeling safe in a relationship is important.
If he doesn't make you feel safe then you have to get rid of him.10 Reply - 1.5K opinions shared on Relationships topic.
1 yLeave. Its not gonna improve and its just a matter of time until the "look what you made me do".
00 Reply 472 opinions shared on Relationships topic. Have him go to anger management classes or therapy.
00 Reply3K opinions shared on Relationships topic. Male sue he never raises his hand to you. If he does, run away he could hurt you and that's dangerous.
00 Reply
Anonymous(18-24)1 yFind a boyfriend who is an adult and who is kind.
00 Reply
1 yHe should learn anger management skills.
If he hits you, leave him.00 Reply1.1K opinions shared on Relationships topic. Leave him if he doesn’t seek help for his anger issues….
00 ReplyThat’s a very serious situation. I think you should leave him immediately.
00 Reply- 441 opinions shared on Relationships topic.
1 yWalk away. Simple as that.
00 Reply 460 opinions shared on Relationships topic. Break up with him
00 Reply961 opinions shared on Relationships topic. Red flag and time to move on.
00 Reply657 opinions shared on Relationships topic. Get a new boyfriend or learn to like it
00 Reply495 opinions shared on Relationships topic. Kill him in his sleep.
00 Reply
1 yYou're 41 years old ma'am grow tf up
00 ReplyListen better and don't be a cunt
00 Reply4.1K opinions shared on Relationships topic. Leave
00 Reply- 461 opinions shared on Relationships topic.
1 yLeave
00 Reply warn him
10 Reply
Anonymous(45 Plus)1 yBad temper how?
00 Reply
Learn more
We're glad to see you liked this post.
You can also add your opinion below!
Holidays
Girl's Behavior
Guy's Behavior
Flirting
Dating
Relationships
Fashion & Beauty
Health & Fitness
Marriage & Weddings
Shopping & Gifts
Technology & Internet
Break Up & Divorce
Education & Career
Entertainment & Arts
Family & Friends
Food & Beverage
Hobbies & Leisure
Other
Religion & Spirituality
Society & Politics
Sports
Travel
Trending & News