[Meizicht]

Chi: Thanks for your input-
(A) is like that friend of yours; only like that with (B). (A) has expressed his/her regret for doing that, but doesn't seem willing and/or able to change it. (A) is not a physical person, so he/she would not physically abuse another, but (A) could be taken as verbally abusive. He/she had also been told that by others.

If one of the two, (A) or (B) had asked this themselves, would your opinions be different? Since of course, outside parties really have no business in it, but if one of them had asked for help in this situation, what would you say, if your answer is different?

Fleshing them out with backgrounds might give people some bias, so I'm trying not to do that. xD;



littlechocobo: I wouldn't be able to say, since this is a hypothetical, faceless kind of question. xD
But I would say (B) is happier, because he hasn't been with many others before. He/she may actually have a chance to be happier with another, if he/she didn't think he/she had to settle for (A), possibly.



Gallagher: That is pretty much exactly how I mean for (A) to sound. He/she does express guilt and regret and his/her attitude, but even despite his/her trying to change it, he/she never does. So it makes this a bit complicated, as you said.
( I can't really say what would make (A) like this since it could be any number of things; it's a generalized situation, really. xD; )
I think it mostly leads to, would it be better for (B) to rid himself/herself of (A) so (B) could find even better happiness without the ties of (A)'s attitude?