This is a thinking problem, not a real dilemma.
You like the other person, but he has a girlfriend.
You chased him, feeling like you were stealing love and feeling guilty. You could get what you want, but it's not virtuous.
You can't let go of it. Your heart is very complex.
You feel that the other person is outstanding and you're missing out. Thinking about it is sad, regrettable, and confusing.
Our thoughts affect our emotions and feelings.
Our emotions and feelings are real. We often think our thoughts are facts.
The person who asked the question probably understands this phrase. It's a dilemma in one's own thinking.
Next, we'll analyze your description to help you think more clearly.
Your title uses the word "love but."
The words we use affect how we think and feel.
The brain doesn't distinguish between different types of language. It just translates what we say into how we feel.
He seems nice. You added him on WeChat and have been chatting for a month. You started the conversation.
Maybe chatting with him has made you feel better. This is how you feel.
Is this love?
Don't talk about love at first sight. You need to learn more and experience more to know if you really like someone or just like them for certain reasons.
This means learning more about the other person and experiencing things together.
If you express your love just because you feel good chatting on WeChat,
The questioner may face difficulties in the future.
This may sound uncomfortable, and you may say that my love is a way of expressing myself.
This brings us back to how our brains work.
When you say "love and not be loved," it's taken as "love and not be loved," which causes suffering.
This is the first dilemma thinking gives you.
Let's look at the second dilemma.
I asked if he had a girlfriend. He said he was single. A friend introduced him to a girl two years ago. They are currently in different places. Their relationship depends on where he goes after graduation.
He said he was single, but they were in different places, and their relationship depended on him graduating.
Read your own words. Are they contradictory?
He's single, in a long-distance relationship, and the relationship depends on him. How can you tell they're in a romantic relationship?
He said he was single. His girlfriend was introduced to him by a friend two years ago.
When someone says they're single and their girlfriend was introduced two years ago, it means they can decide if they're together.
When he says the relationship depends on him, it means it's uncertain.
Is the girl waiting for the right person to come along? Could this distance be filling a void in both of them?
How did the questioner know he treats relationships seriously?
If he's serious about relationships, he should say he has a girlfriend. A friend introduced them two years ago. They live in different cities, but they'll find a city to live in together after graduation.
Instead of "We'll see where I am by then, if I... we can..."
If he said, "We can try to get along, and then we'll see," or "If I really feel a good impression of you, we can get together," would you still think he's serious about relationships?
Maybe you like him so much you've overlooked important info.
They've been together for two years and still live apart. He takes relationships seriously.
This is the second problem in your thinking.
Let's look at the third problem.
Is there something stopping you from moving forward?
First, he has a girlfriend he keeps in touch with. If you chase him, you may feel like you're wrong and afraid of being accused of stealing his love.
I don't want to ruin someone else's emotions. I can't pursue him.
Second: You think he's serious because you've been together for two years.
If he agrees to your advances now and spends time with you, the serious person inside you will no longer be him.
You don't like fickle guys. If they meet someone else, they'll go after that person too.
This thinking leads to a dead end.
You'll be torn between two emotions either way.
Have you read this far and thought about these three problems? Do you still feel sad about not being able to love him?
Then face the fourth dilemma. Understanding it could bring spring.
Our thoughts affect our emotions. When we express our feelings, the brain treats them as real information, which then affects our emotions.
Your thoughts and feelings are connected.
Actors study their roles to find a deeper sense of connection. Once they are in the role, they express emotions naturally.
You're in character as an unlucky lover.
You're both serious people in a relationship. You won't hurt each other and you don't want to be betrayed. So, your story will be a heartbreaking drama.
You need to enjoy the beauty of spring. You can't fully appreciate it from a screen.
Falling in love takes time.
If you get too involved too quickly, it will end badly.
Goodness takes time to appreciate and relationships need time to mature.
You mentioned his excellence, and I believe you, so I won't discuss it here.
If you see the good in others, you'll find it in yourself too. Being good is the goal in life.
Don't rush to adjust your mindset when it comes to emotions.
Think about if you're in the drama or in love.
Do you love your feelings or the person you know?
I'm Bo Sir.
Comments
I can totally relate to how you're feeling. It's really tough when you find someone you like but the timing or circumstances just don't align. Maybe it's time to take a step back and focus on yourself for a while. You deserve to be happy too, and there might be other people out there who are better suited for what you're looking for right now.
It sounds like he has a lot of things to consider with his future plans. While it's hard not knowing where you stand, maybe this is an opportunity to learn more about what you want in a relationship. Sometimes distance and uncertainty can help us gain clarity on our own feelings and needs.
You're going through a tough emotional period, and that's completely valid. But try to remember that your worth isn't tied to this one situation. There are plenty of wonderful people in the world, and by focusing on personal growth, you'll only become more attractive to someone who appreciates you for who you are.
I know it's painful to feel like you're losing out on something that could have been great. However, it might be beneficial to channel those emotions into something positive, like a new hobby or project. This way, you're not only distracting yourself but also building up your confidence and independence.
It's clear that you care deeply about this person, and it's natural to feel down after learning about his situation. But don't let this moment define your happiness. Take some time to reflect on what you've learned from this experience and think about the qualities you'd want in a partner moving forward.