Conversation

Replying to
Do you at all feel that you sacrifice the depth of a monogamous relationship for the breadth of many relationships, and is polyamory some sort of way of spreading your emotional chips out in such a way as to avoid the rejection or self-improvement inherent with lasting monogamy?
1
13
Replying to
Not even a little bit, not at all. I think this is one of the biggest conceptions about polyamory, that it's "less deep" than monogamy. I can't begin to stress how untrue I find this to be; simply allowing your partner freedom does *not* mean your bond with them is less deep.
2
48
Replying to
Fair. But from a pragmatic “time management” aspect, I’d be surprised if having multiple partners doesn’t limit the amount of quality time you can spend with any single one partner. We only have so much time in one day, one week etc… these hours days weeks add up to our life.
1
6
Replying to
Right; I'm working on a long-form blog post about this, but for a very succinct answer; if you don't restrict your partner from having friends, you can *still* expect them to not hang out with friends if they committed to showing up with you on a date
Replying to
Intimate relationships take time and maintenance. A-lot of it is subjective so its hard to gauge from the outside looking in, but i have a very strong, deep and loving bond with my fiancé. There are many reasons for this but a-lot has to do with commitment, sacrifice and trust.
3
3