Search Results: do people really change

So I started dating this guy. We've really only gone for coffee nothing sexual. I find that he's quite passive aggressive and not necessarily open in his communication.

I don't like passive aggressive people or people that aren't good communicators. Yes I get not everyone is a good communicator but if you're not going to communicate stuff don't turn around and blame another person as this guy is done for not understanding what's going on or getting confused and frustrated.

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I have kept seeing him simply for the fact that the potential benefits, like we have similar interests we have similar mentality similar upbringing, could potentially outweigh the communication Style. Maybe he needs a little work.

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Anyway last night he said that he had to work late. That doesn't make any sense because in his job the only time he works late is when it is an emergency situation. But what it sounded like was just casual everyday work and that usually ends at 5:00 or 6:00... 7:00 at the latest.

He was still out until around 11:30 cuz he text me saying he was going home.

Anyway this morning I found out his Communications style has changed it's a little more standoffish and not as engaging as usual. Like I said he already had ticks against him that in my mind were quite severe/ this passive aggressiveness and lack of communication.

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But I don't know if I should reach out as usual communication or if that will come across as desperate or just you know wait and see what he does

Colour is a funny thing because the naming of colours changes through history. For example at one time we lumped blue and green together as one colour. Orange was stuck in with red until oranges became popular.

Now purples nice one, does anyone really know at what point it's indigo or violet? But here I want to concentrate on the two main words for the purple group in English, purple and puce.

Purple comes from the Greek porphura via Latin as purpura. From a type of mollusc you get dye from. The welsh porffor is closer to the original Greek.

Puce comes from the French puce meaning flea colour and is taken from the Latin pulex.

Both puce and purple are widely used in the uk and are exchangable in most peoples eyes but puce is perhaps an old persons word.