J
JoArtist
Guest
Actually funny you bring up Sees because I just happen to be deathly allergic to chocolate. Well it is just hard to have more than a few friends moving as often as I do. Right now I have two friends who I can hardly get together with. Like at the moment my husband has been gone for 5 weeks for his job and I have only been able to get together with my friends a few times. Depending on the situation you sometimes go a little crazy, like I have been lately with the lack of human contact… especially when people go out in groups out here, they are getting plastered at bars. The plight of always living in military areas.I’m hearing that it is not just the fact that you are bisexual, but the fact that the noise level of your temptation is exceptionally high. That must be very difficult. I would think that level of sexual tension, that is the excitement of seeing someone as attractive on more than a casual passing-notice basis would be very tiring.
I have a great many male friends, and quite a few of them are priests. When we are going to have a private conversation, we either meet where someone not in the room with us nevertheless knows we are there and could peek in at any time or else we just plain meet in public, like in a restaurant. My husband always knows and is always invited. As it happens, I don’t think I meet any of my female friends under different circumstances. We have private conversations, but never in a place that we would have an opportunity to “do” anything. Very often, we meet in a group. That is not by design, it is just how it is. Women are especially likely to socialize in groups–you know, bookclubs and whatnot. Maybe you could have a social life far more like mine than you know. But I do understand where that might be like a strict diabetic trying to work at See’s.
That would be very hard. I don’t know what could be like that for me, except maybe to have a long list of food allergies: you know, no eggs, no dairy, no gluten, no alcohol, no this, no that. It would make social events so hard that I’m sure I’d be less social, even though I’d miss the human contact. I’d probably resent that being “good” required more privation for me. The energy required to “be good” while being social would be too high to do it often. Yeah, I think I can imagine the basic idea. Very hard.
