When addressing men's approach to breakups, generally, if a woman refrains from being disruptive and the man isn't involved with another, nor fatigued by the woman, he typically won't initiate the split. This tendency arises from the advantages of having a woman present to manage life, compared to the inconvenience of losing a stable relationship.
Even if a man contemplates ending the relationship, his demeanor tends to remain vague. It's a rarity for men to straightforwardly declare, "I no longer love you." Here are indicators signaling a man's inclination toward a breakup:
Initially, there's a noticeable decline in the frequency of calls and arranged outings. If prompted with the question, "Why haven't you called recently?" he'd likely attribute it to being "swamped with work." Yet, it's widely understood that no occupation could monopolize every moment, leaving no time for a simple call.
Moreover, the level of care and consideration he once exhibited begins to wane. Formerly receptive to suggestions of joint activities, he now displays indifference.
Furthermore, certain men might articulate sentiments like "I'm unworthy of you" or "I perceive myself as inadequate; you're too exceptional for me." These expressions essentially convey a sense of fatigue with the relationship.
As the relationship veers into turbulent waters and enters a critical phase, men grow disinclined to offer explanations. Their communication becomes less affable. When prompted, half-seriously, about potential infidelity, they respond dismissively, saying, "Are you persistently bothersome?" or "Interpret it as you wish." Should grievances about their conduct arise, their response might bluntly admit, "Yes, this is who I am."
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