M
Mbound
Experienced
- Apr 29, 2019
- 255
I don't understand what you mean by it putting you at a disadvantage.
Do pelvic problems really prevent you from having any sort of physical sex life? Maybe he's fine with the situation, or have have you discussed an open relationship if that's not the case. Obviously not for everyone.
I can sympathise. Though this is something I've never experienced.
Most people totally reject the 'everyone deserves love and intimacy,' principle these days, at least for men. 'You're not entitled to anything.' is a far more popular sentiment (even if nothing about your attitude suggests entitlement, just daring to say you're lonely is enough for some people) but if this condition is uncommon then I've probably been rejected by many people with it. No way I could put a number on the total but it's many many thousands, and almost every time rejection occurs prior to any sort of interaction.
He's def not "fine" with the situation but he understands it's not my fault and he's not shitty about it 99% of the time. But I do hope when I pass on he will find someone who can share that with him.
I'm sorry to hear about your experiences. I think of course technically no one is 'entitled' to love or intimacy, but I would hope each person finds it. Unless they're like, truly terrible irredeemable people who would be a danger to a partner. Many if not most people with pelvic pain like I have don't try to date and would reject any advances because they know they can't have sex.