"In discussing a man's approach to a breakup, typically, if a woman refrains from causing trouble and the man doesn't have a new love interest or isn't tired of the current partner, he generally won't initiate a breakup. Primarily, having a woman around to take care of life is considered better than having none. Secondly, losing a woman who maintains a stable relationship poses a considerable inconvenience.173Please respect copyright.PENANA9iX2cvG8M7
Even if a man desires a breakup, his attitude tends to be ambiguous. Rarely will a man straightforwardly say something like 'I don't love you anymore.' The following signs are indicators of a man wanting to end the relationship.
Firstly, there's a notable decrease in phone calls and meeting frequency. If asked, 'Why haven't you called recently?' he'd likely respond, 'Busy with work.' But deep down, we all understand that no work could be so demanding as to not allow a simple phone call.
Secondly, he's no longer as caring or considerate as before. Previously, he'd readily accompany you wherever you wished to go; now, he barely acknowledges such requests.
Moreover, some men may say things like 'I'm not good enough for you' or 'I feel like I'm quite useless, you're too good for me,' but remember, these sentiments essentially equate to 'I'm tired of you.'
As the relationship reaches a critical point, the man becomes even lazier in explanations and communication. He speaks without the previous warmth. If you half-jokingly inquire about other women, he responds impatiently, saying, 'Aren't you tired of it?' or 'You can think whatever you want.' If you complain about his behavior, he'll candidly admit, 'Yes, that's just how I am.'"
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