First of all, I admire your courage and I appreciate your insight. I can't question everyone's standards for choosing a partner, but from what you've said, you're a girl with great analytical skills and a strong opinion. Falling in love is a long process that requires both parties to work together towards the same goal. You've mentioned your family situation and growing up in a good family. Your original family may have given you a lot of valuable experiences, so you're prone to have your own feelings. I understand this very well, and it proves that you have great insight.
Let's talk about how two people can get along better, especially when they're in a relationship. It's a kind of fate and attraction that makes the two of you cherish this relationship. From what you've said, it seems like you've only spent time together twice (met). Rationally speaking, this can only mean that the two of you only know each other's basic situation. It can't be said that the two of you have already developed a strong emotional foundation. If a person is still in this stage, especially a guy, they won't give too much of a response. To put it bluntly, everyone is waiting and watching. From your description, it seems like you've paid your emotions with all your heart, but you're expressing your feelings in your own roundabout way. This is understandable, especially because girls are all reserved in this regard. In fact, you're using your own way to examine his attitude towards you. I don't have much experience in relationships, but I think the most important thing is how to keep your true self in a relationship.
You say that he is kind, which is the most important support factor in your relationship. It can be simply described as your relatively positive outlook on love. So this is the main reason why you get angry.
I can't teach you how to make a guy not get angry with you. All I can tell you is that guys have their own mindset. If they spend a lot of time with you, they'll naturally express their feelings. You also need to use your heart to feel whether he really has feelings for you.
This is the crux of the matter.


Comments
I can totally understand why you're upset. It feels really hurtful when someone questions your seriousness, especially over something that's genuinely concerning like exposure to formaldehyde. I guess sometimes people don't realize the impact of their words until it's too late.
It's frustrating when you feel like you're not being taken seriously, especially after sharing such a personal concern. It seems like there might have been a misunderstanding, and it's important for both of you to communicate more clearly to avoid these kinds of conflicts in the future.
The way he responded with sarcasm must have stung. It's hard when someone you care about doesn't seem to get the gravity of what you're saying. Maybe he was trying to lighten the mood, but it came off as dismissive. Communication is key, and it's clear you value his character, so perhaps discussing this openly could help.
I think it's admirable how much you value his kindness and good character. It sounds like you two have a lot of shared history, and while this recent interaction was tough, it's also an opportunity to grow closer by addressing these issues together. What do you think?
It's understandable to be angry when you feel misunderstood or belittled. Everyone has their own way of expressing themselves, and sometimes we need to give each other a little grace. Maybe you could try talking to him about how his comments made you feel and see if you can find common ground.