Mr B wrote:If theres nothing going on then I would personally tell him to get lost. Firstly, he'll think he has control over you, and secondly his possessiveness won't stop if you leave the business. What next? You're not allowed to speak to other men? If you do as he says you'll eventually realise he's not right for you and split anyway...but you won't have a business. At least now you still have a business.
rosanna_6 wrote:Mr B wrote:If theres nothing going on then I would personally tell him to get lost. Firstly, he'll think he has control over you, and secondly his possessiveness won't stop if you leave the business. What next? You're not allowed to speak to other men? If you do as he says you'll eventually realise he's not right for you and split anyway...but you won't have a business. At least now you still have a business.
But isn't it natural for a guy to react like that? My fiance said he doesn't know any other woman running a business with a man and he finds it odd, not only because we are together so much, but because I have to go on business trips with my business partner sometimes.
Mr B wrote:
Natural to be jealous yes...but not that jealous. Does he have any reason to be suspicious of you two? Do you find the other guy attractive?
Mr B wrote:If you were in that position before you started going out then he really cant complain.
rosanna_6 wrote:also, he in general does not believe in platonic relationships, and is therefore disapproving.
rosanna_6 wrote:I co-own a business with a male friend, and my bf, now fiance, knew about this when we got together. He was never fully ok with the fact that I run a business with a guy.also, because of the business, I have to spend a lot of time with my business partner.
My fiance is now telling me that I must leave my business, otherwise he won't marry me.
What do I do?
Don't marry him. And forget all these judgments you hear. Theyr'e just grief in the gut. Good luck.
rosanna_6 wrote:Don't marry him. And forget all these judgments you hear. Theyr'e just grief in the gut. Good luck.
Isn't there any way that I can get him to accept the situation?
Cambridge wrote:rosanna_6 wrote:Don't marry him. And forget all these judgments you hear. Theyr'e just grief in the gut. Good luck.
Isn't there any way that I can get him to accept the situation?
No. Remember the three "P"s of motivation: personal, present and positive. You're trying to violate the first one. It has to come from within him (personal), not you. When you say "...that I can get him to accept..." you're in the losing column already.
If he showed even an inkling of sympathy for your side, there might be something to negotiate. But he’s going out of his way to say to you, ‘it’s my way or the highway’. Good luck with another guy.
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