Maybe she
said it's over. Maybe she
said she doesn't
love you anymore. Or maybe (if she's really mad) she
said she never loved you at all. And now? Now she's
dating that other dude.
You might think you've got no chance.
Believe it or not, none of those things have anything to do with whether you can get your girlfriend back.
Because as you'll see, there's something she desperately wants — something that only YOU can give her.
There's a sneaky little secret about women she's been hiding from
you, and for good reason: it is the biggest secret to overcoming her
resistance and capturing her again. It's the secret that makes the
difference between getting her back
and keeping her this time—or letting her slip away forever.
We don't plan to fail, we plan to succeed. But we must plan properly.
There isn't a woman alive who thinks:
You know what I want to do? I
want to fall in love with a guy and give him my heart, my body, my
soul. I want to make memories, inside jokes and plans for the future ...
and then, I want my heart to be ripped away from his like a scab
covering a bloody scar and have to go through the process all over
again.
In other words: when you started dating, she wanted it to work out!
And every step she took with you was a step toward the future. Every
step she took with you was a bonding experience. Every step made her
feel closer to you. Every step was another investment on her part (and
yours, too).
Eventually, she got to a point where she "couldn't do it anymore,"
because she didn't see a way to make that investment work. She tried to
tell you what was wrong, how she felt, and why she was unhappy. Maybe you listened, but she didn't
feel heard or understood.
She felt like she was on a merry-go-round of madness, seeing the same scenery, the same issues over and over again.
And she was working on the relationship like it was her PhD thesis;
that's how she felt. And when she didn't believe you were in the same
boat with her, when she felt like she was the only one rowing, she
bailed.
She was emotionally drained and saw no way out but to get out. And
because it's so painful for her to face her disappointment, to face the
failure of all she hoped for, she tells you all of these falsehoods.
This is where it gets really interesting: Even though she feels like
she worked hard on this relationship, she still (at least partially)
blames herself for its failure. It's easier for her to tell you it's
over; think of it as a coping mechanism.
It's easier to be mad than to feel hurt, disappointed, or to get her
hopes up again. She thinks if she can convince herself she doesn't want to be with you anymore, maybe, just maybe, the ache in her heart will stop hurting so
much.
And you understand this—intuitively.
The fact is, if there was ANY way she could see things possibly working out with you, she'd be back in your arms quicker than you can microwave a Hot Pocket.
Why? Because you know her. She feels comfortable with you.
Intimate with you. You know her vulnerabilities. You know the things she's embarrassed about, the secrets about her no one else knows.
She doesn't want to go through the terrifying process of doing that
with someone new. She doesn't want the last however-long-you-were-dating
to feel like a waste.
Now, this might sting a bit—
you're the only one who can heal the hurt because you're the one that caused it.
Yeah, she can move on and find someone else, but a part of her soul and
a part of her heart will be left behind. And there will be a scar that
covers it, making her a little more jaded, a little less open and a
little more cynical.
She doesn't want that. I would guess that
you don't want that.
And it doesn't have to end that way.
http://www.yourtango.com/experts/michael-griswold/your-ex-girlfriend-secretly-desperate-you-get-her-back