I disagree. Being drunk lowers inhibitions, lets your guard down and allows who you truly are come to the surface. It's rarely the case that people who are drunk become someone completely different but rather turn into the person they've always been and either suppressed or weren't comfortable enough with being when not drunk.
It's why some people say to really shy people they should drink, everyone knows that it lowers inhibitions and allows who you truly are to come to the surface.
I disagree. Being drunk lowers inhibitions, lets your guard down and allows who you truly are come to the surface. It's rarely the case that people who are drunk become someone completely different but rather turn into the person they've always been and either suppressed or weren't comfortable enough with being when not drunk.
It's why some people say to really shy people they should drink, everyone knows that it lowers inhibitions and allows who you truly are to come to the surface.
Up to a certain point, this is true. Drinking too much, however, may yield opposite results.
The bitch part is whatever to me since my friends, my fiancee and me all do it to each other at parties but we know there is no malicious intent. However you need to have a talk about the fuck you part, that is just not cool at all.
May, but from my experience it's only true in that they continue to become more and more comfortable being who they are.
The talkers, the fools (in the best sense possible), the huggers (these ones tend to be annoying because they stink but keep wanting hugs), the misogynists, the aggressives, the racists (boy are these ones great, especially when they rant the most racist shit imaginable and then say not you, you're one of the good ones)...
Like our inhibitions don't characterize who we are. I guess the real you is a deranged maniac who pees his pants.I disagree. Being drunk lowers inhibitions, lets your guard down and allows who you truly are come to the surface. It's rarely the case that people who are drunk become someone completely different but rather turn into the person they've always been and either suppressed or weren't comfortable enough with being when not drunk.
It's why some people say to really shy people they should drink, everyone knows that it lowers inhibitions and allows who you truly are to come to the surface.
Do you do it while drunk and unsolicited?
I get what you're saying but intent matters and it seems she was doing for no other reason than to be abusive.
I disagree. Being drunk lowers inhibitions, lets your guard down and allows who you truly are come to the surface. It's rarely the case that people who are drunk become someone completely different but rather turn into the person they've always been and either suppressed or weren't comfortable enough with being when not drunk.
It's why some people say to really shy people they should drink, everyone knows that it lowers inhibitions and allows who you truly are to come to the surface.
This too, the double standard here is absurd.If you reverted genders in this situation this thread would have an entirely different tone that's for sure, this is not acceptable under any circumstances, no matter what gender like you said.
1. We have been together for a month and a half. 2. She apologized and wanted me to come back to her apartment and talk to her. That's not happening, I'll talk to her tomorrow morning. 3. I was sober enough to hear her call me a bitch throughout the afternoon/evening, then the final bathroom "Fuck you" made me call an Uber and go home.
Month and a half. Calling you a bitch in front of other people multiple times. I'd start to have some serious doubts here. Talk to her when she sobers up. If it happens again, I'd break it off.1. We have been together for a month and a half. 2. She apologized and wanted me to come back to her apartment and talk to her. That's not happening, I'll talk to her tomorrow morning. 3. I was sober enough to hear her call me a bitch throughout the afternoon/evening, then the final bathroom "Fuck you" made me call an Uber and go home.
Don't get why so many people are telling OP that they should just chill or wait it out and that it's ok because their partner was drunk. Being drunk is absolutely no excuse to call your partner derogatory names, especially not after being asked to stop. I'm sorry but if alcohol makes you a huge asshole, chances are you're not a great person when you're not drinking too.
This too, the double standard here is absurd.
Honestly I would have gave her the "D" and did a whole lot of general dirty talking while driving her mad. Let her know how im not a bitch.
Lol no lie I had a girlfriend that I would have angry sex all the time with.
You definitely have to talk to her about what occurred that night
Wonder why they call you bitch?
Well I'm ready."She kept calling me bitch while we were having sex. She kept saying 'You like that bitch? Yeah I bet you like that. You little bitch.'"
Wonder why they call you bitch?
"She kept calling me bitch while we were having sex. She kept saying 'You like that bitch? Yeah I bet you like that. You little bitch.'"
I disagree. Being drunk lowers inhibitions, lets your guard down and allows who you truly are come to the surface. It's rarely the case that people who are drunk become someone completely different but rather turn into the person they've always been and either suppressed or weren't comfortable enough with being when not drunk.
It's why some people say to really shy people they should drink, everyone knows that it lowers inhibitions and allows who you truly are to come to the surface.
Throughout the night, at a party of about 20 people, she consistently called me bitch jokingly. Once. Twice. Three times. Each time I told her to stop, but she persisted. She was drunk. Very drunk. I was heartbroken. Idk how drunk she was, but Ive been through enough of this bullshit that I will not commit myself to someone who will say that about someone they care about. After we had both drank a lot, she came into the bathroom and demanded I fuck her. I legitimately wasn't ready, so I told her we would later. She immediately told me to fuck myself and left to join the rest of the party.
Before tonight, I thought she was incredible. After tonight, I guess the jokes on me.
She called you bitch, jokingly. If she feels suitably embarrassed about her behaviour the next day and apologises then let it slide, but let her know how it made you feel. If she repeats her behaviour in future you'll have a decision to make.
Where you there? How do you know it was jokingly?
Throughout the night, at a party of about 20 people, she consistently called me bitch jokingly. Once. Twice. Three times. Each time I told her to stop, but she persisted. She was drunk. Very drunk. I was heartbroken. Idk how drunk she was, but Ive been through enough of this bullshit that I will not commit myself to someone who will say that about someone they care about. After we had both drank a lot, she came into the bathroom and demanded I fuck her. I legitimately wasn't ready, so I told her we would later. She immediately told me to fuck myself and left to join the rest of the party.
Before tonight, I thought she was incredible. After tonight, I guess the jokes on me.
Wait, you say you've been through enough of this bullshit and then you say that before this she was incredible?
Sounds a bit contradictory to me.
It was literally what OP wrote.
called me bitch jokingly. Once. Twice. Three times.