My fiance and I have been together for almost five years. We lived together for three years in an apartment before deciding to move with his parents to save money before the wedding. I am going to be 28 and he is 31. Needless to say we aren't teens, and we've passed the "point of no return" from our early twenties. Yesterday, his parents went out, and we kind of felt safe to have sex. No one was supposed to be around for a while. Just as we were getting to the end of it, and after some explicit words, and a lot of "oh baby"s with the bed creaking, all of witch was not loud, but of course it wasn't quiet either, we hear whistling from the kitchen. "I think your Dads home." "I think he is too." Awkwardness. Of course we tried to dissect wether he could really heard us, since he was a little hard of hearing, and our door was closed, but we came to the ultimate conclusion that he probably had. And since he would probably never bring it up,and we of course would never want to discuss it, we will probably never if he did or not. Has anyone ever accidently heard you having sex, or even worse, walked in on you?
I'm getting married Dec 2010, and I recently I got my wedding dress. When I got home from the bridal shop that day, I asked my fiancee if he wanted to see it when I brought it home. He said no, he wanted to wait until our wedding day, until he saw me walking down the aisle. I was surprised, and it didn't even occur to me that people today still followed such a tradition. When I watch that show, Say Yes To The Dress, it constantly shows grooms going with the brides to pick out their dresses. It is a bit strange, but it does happen more often than you would think. What are your thoughts? How would you feel about your groom seeing your dress before the wedding? Are there are "traditions" that important to you in a relationship that have nothing to do with getting married?
Thursday, 16 July 2009
I was reading yesterday that Jessica Simpson and Tony Romo broke up. First of all, I don't really care for Jessica Simpson or her music, but I couldn't help feeling sorry for her. She just can't seem to find love and make it last. From Nick Lachey to John Mayer to Tony Romo, and whoever else has been between. Are some of us just destined to always be going from relationsip to relationship? Jennifer Lopez is another example. I believe shes already been married three time, and had several relationships that didn't make it to the alter. But aside from celebrities who have a hard time with relationships anyway, do you think that happy ever after with that one person for the rest of your life just isn't in the card for some of us?
Monday, 06 July 2009
When I went into work this morning, I found out that a husband of my coworker had died suddenly over the weekend of an aneurysm. They had been together since they were in high school, and he was 46 years old. I had never met him, but I had often heard her speak of him. She always smiled when she said his name, and always giggled like a teenager. Obviously, they were very much in love and had a happy marriage. Now, apparently, she's lost and a mess over the whole situation. This is something you can't prepare for. You never know when it's your last day with someone. I started to think about my own life and my fiancee and my family and everyone else that I care about. I began to think about the pain and heartache I would feel if that had happened to me. But it also struck hard that one day it will happen to me. I will lose someone I love and there is nothing that can be done about it. It's inevitable. I feel personally that the good times and moments I've had with my loved one's will make it worth it for me in the end when it's over, but what about others out there? Is there anyone who feels like getting attached and falling in love isn't worth it because nothing is forever? Or do we all pretty much agree that's it's better to love and lose then to have never loved at all?
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