Getting Your Ex Back - Leave "em Alone, But Don"t Lose Touch!
Staying out of touch is the one tactic that everyone will tell you is helpful in getting your ex back.
After the break up, the "no contact rule" is essential for awhile.
Contrary to what you are feeling, give it a chance.
You and your ex need to cool down.
Time allows emotional wounds to begin to heal.
Furthermore, if getting your ex back is what you want, you must give them time to miss you.
However, there are circumstances when this rule is flexible.
For example: - Family Ties Often, partners have become close to the other's family.
If something significant happens in the family or if a message needs to be passed along, you should temporarily ignore the "no contact rule.
" Getting your ex back requires sensitivity and compassion.
Breaking the silence to include your ex in important family issues shows maturity and will serve you well.
But do not use this as an opportunity to communicate about your relationship.
- Carry on Communicating If it is possible to do so without increasing the damage, you may bend the rule in order to communicate your feelings about the mutual pain and hurt the breakup is causing both of you.
Mostly, you want to leave the door open for a later date that you can talk things out.
If you cut off ties before communicating this, you may not have a chance to sort everything out.
- Your Ex Calls Finally, it is likely, that your ex will try to contact you.
Don't answer the phone or emails for a while.
Getting your ex back is not going to happen overnight, and you really need the time.
However, after 3 - 4 weeks of staying out of touch, you may reply to your ex.
It may be a good time to begin to sort things out.
A month of cool-down and contemplation may be all you needed to address what went wrong.
After the break up, the "no contact rule" is essential for awhile.
Contrary to what you are feeling, give it a chance.
You and your ex need to cool down.
Time allows emotional wounds to begin to heal.
Furthermore, if getting your ex back is what you want, you must give them time to miss you.
However, there are circumstances when this rule is flexible.
For example: - Family Ties Often, partners have become close to the other's family.
If something significant happens in the family or if a message needs to be passed along, you should temporarily ignore the "no contact rule.
" Getting your ex back requires sensitivity and compassion.
Breaking the silence to include your ex in important family issues shows maturity and will serve you well.
But do not use this as an opportunity to communicate about your relationship.
- Carry on Communicating If it is possible to do so without increasing the damage, you may bend the rule in order to communicate your feelings about the mutual pain and hurt the breakup is causing both of you.
Mostly, you want to leave the door open for a later date that you can talk things out.
If you cut off ties before communicating this, you may not have a chance to sort everything out.
- Your Ex Calls Finally, it is likely, that your ex will try to contact you.
Don't answer the phone or emails for a while.
Getting your ex back is not going to happen overnight, and you really need the time.
However, after 3 - 4 weeks of staying out of touch, you may reply to your ex.
It may be a good time to begin to sort things out.
A month of cool-down and contemplation may be all you needed to address what went wrong.