[QUOTE= Lizard]
Uh, no. A man’s home is his castle; the bar is a place where he and 50 other bozos drink and think is their castle, even though it was there before them and will probably be there after them.
It’s best to stop thinking of the bar as “your territory” or your “THING.” It isn’t, and her showing up there at will makes that pretty plain. I’m with the others who have said getting territorial about something you don’t truly have a unique right to plays into her hands. Ignore her, and the problems fixes itself. Either you’ll stop caring, or she’ll stop coming.
[/QUOTE]
As an aside, I have to disagree with you here.
Putting aside your dismissive tone, it is a distinctly observable social phenomenon that a place that is the primary hangout of party A before the relationship began, a place in which party B was seen by the management or clientele as an adjunct to party A during the relationship, which was introduced to party B by party A, or which falls squarely within the demographic of party A, is seen as the “property” of party A upon termination of the relationship.
YES, it’s a public place. YES, party B has every “right” to be there. But there’s a difference between exercising one’s rights and being insensitive.
wasson, I am not implying that this is something that’s keeping you up at night.
All I’m saying is that even the act of starting this thread is still burning too many calories on your ex. You could be surfing for YouTube videos of skateboarders doing something stupid, or reading an unfunny webcomic.
It’s not easy to let it go, and you don’t have to let it go all the way, but, since all I have to go on is the fact that you started the thread and respond similarly to my posts, that’s the evidence I’m working with.
You got a new woman. Curiosity about the old one is nice, but your curiosity isn’t all that idle once you start discussing it with some dude who’s named after a throwaway scene in a Kevin Smith movie. 