I think your ego is very hurt, not exactly you, if you think about it yet ... People rarely hurt from the heat. They hurt out of ignorance. Or from the "sensitivity" of the other party (understand - a big ego). Conscience for what? That you perceived things that way? That you look for the blame for everything in him, but not in yourself? That you only want to be understood by others and satisfied, and you ask them what is wrong with them, do you consider them people at all? Or do you think that YOU are too hurt to care about how anyone is and how they feel? Well, take the first step if you have a hard time! Go to him, describe to him 100% how you feel, what medications you took, how many years you have been in pain, and ask him "why?", Why did he cause you all this? Did he realize that it causes you? And isn't everything the result of your distorted perceptions and self-conscious thoughts in your head? It often turns out that the person did not aim at what happened at all, some repent and apologize, other times it is found that the "sufferer" has just screwed up everything in his head, that it is straight to psychiatry ... And think - if he comes and apologizes to you, won't you, like a dog, bite your outstretched hand and try to bite it to the elbow? If you realize that he is being tormented by some guilt, whether you will embrace him and forgive him, and then you will forget about him, or you will cling to him, you will start pouring salt into the wound, you will try to make him suffer and so? Or won't you try to "resurrect" your relationship? But also to demand compensation for the damages suffered? That's why he's not looking for you - because of such possible complications. And in general, from the question you ask, "Am I right?" it's obvious you're not! :) The right question should be "Did I make a mistake?" or "Where / what did I do wrong?", "What can I do to prevent it from happening again next time?" - this would show some self-criticism on your part, some real search for the cause of your pain. Otherwise, in the relationship between two people, one is never absolutely right and the other is absolutely wrong ... The relationship is a TOTAL creativity of the two, plus the influence of the environment. How can I tell you - you still have a lot to learn from life. And avoid taking on the role of a victim - so you are guaranteed to always look for guilt and mistakes in others (but not in yourself), which in turn is guaranteed to lead to the inability to correct any of your mistakes or shortcomings. "Am I right?" betrays immaturity and is a guarantee for many more pains and misunderstandings. "Where did I go wrong?" is the right question, or even "Why did he do that to me?" still sounds acceptable. Forget about "Are you right?". No, you're not.
1 thedark_84 answered
What are you asking us if you're right? For being hurt in ways X or Y? What advice do you expect from us? How do we know if this person is really guilty of something to apologize for? Keep going and that's it!