I really like wide blouses with dropped shoulders, I wear a bra and a bustier / bodysuit underneath to know that nothing will show, I do not bend left and right, I usually combine this type of blouses with tight jeans. I don't let the blouse get on my shoulders and fall off the front like a neckline. My friend said it was a deep neckline. Guess if I stopped wearing my blouses? And we have been living together recently, but other people are staying with us at the moment, the first week was fun, then we started picking on small habits. I guess it's normal to take longer to get used to someone. We sat down, talked, threw away some clothes he didn't like, and agreed to his reasons, but left many more. I only go out with a wedge if I'm going to play sports. I would advise you to do the same, because these are really very pointless scandals and it is more important to understand each other than to go out with clothes that make him insecure and slightly aggressive. I'm not telling you to completely change your style and walk around dressed like a much older woman, but make a compromise. I would reduce cigarettes in your place, I say it like a smoker, now I have reduced them to half a box, I think to stop them, the smell itself starts to irritate me too, so I understand when someone is dissatisfied with these things, I smoke on the terrace, I ventilate often . No one is obliged to comply with smokers. My friend is a smoker, but if he wasn't, I just wouldn't run into him after I smoked. Your disputes about money are a completely different topic, I usually do not spend more than BGN 5-10 per day. Keep in mind that his accusation may be precisely because of the cigarettes, because a box and a half a day is 10 BGN, and you spend separately for lunch. It's the other way around with us, I announced that he wasted a lot of money on nonsense, I stopped caring the moment we agreed to set aside some amount per month and not touch it, we set aside for bills and rent, the rest are kind of pocket money we share. We shop together, discuss on the spot in the store what we need and every unnecessary thing is a compromise on the one hand. Honestly, after the third month I stopped caring about the little things that annoyed me. If he's doing something, I go to the other room and do what I feel like doing. We are not tied to each other, after work we usually have a coffee with colleagues and in the evening we decide whether to go out or to be lazy. At one point I found that we argue most often, when, for example, we both need a computer or TV at the same time, when one wants to listen to one piece of music and the other wants to listen to another - not that it is a global problem, obviously we are just used to being alone and ours, and now there is no way. We use headphones, we take turns for TV and computer, we do not hang the other when he is focused on something. The scandals subsided sharply when we stopped behaving as if the other owed us something just because we shared a room. There is no way to avoid the nasty period of cohabitation, accept that it is almost mandatory to fight for milk or for a distance, it just takes a little effort on both sides. However, you have made such an important decision, now is the time to resist the urge to give up and find the golden mean. I had a girlfriend who lived with her man for 4 months and they eventually broke up, the reason was a scandal, after he woke her from sleep specifically to scold her that a colleague of hers was writing to her at work at 1 o'clock in the morning. Absolute nonsense, don't get too angry, try to care less and try to compromise together. Probably, if you work a little, everything between you will be smoothed out in a few months. In time, even these arguments about your arguments will be fun.
1 kirametissedusud answered
He is right about smoking. If he doesn't smoke, he's hardly happy to kiss an ashtray. It's time to think about your health and the health of the people around you who are passive smokers.