What if I don't receive his call anymore.Will he regret or not? Will he miss me or not?

Ans: Some people take time to get over their anger. Give him a cool-off period of a couple of days with no contact. Then you can always let him know that you’re not going to wait endlessly for him to descend from his ivory tower, and if he milks it too much you’ll just break things off permanently. And if that’s what he’s trying to do, the least he can do is tell you like a mature individual, not a brat who doesn’t reply.

Ans: Dear Anonymous,

Sometimes people are truly busy in their work place especially if they have meetings of deadlines coming up. But, if you are feeling that your partner can put a little more effort and reply to your messages, you are not wrong. If you have a gut feeling that something is wrong, do not ignore it. Talk to him directly. Tell him that you do not appreciate the way he is acting. There is nothing wrong in standing up for what you think you deserve. And as a matter of fact, you do not deserve to feel this way in a relationship. Talk about it.

Best Wishes.

Ans: Dear Anonymous,
It is difficult for me to answer this- what exactly happened between the two of you? Did you part ways on good terms or bad? Did you break up or just had a fight? Did you do something unforgivable that you think he might not love you again? Did he show signs that he has moved on or doesn’t feel the same way for you anymore? Every one of these pieces of information is important. If you do not feel comfortable disclosing all these, please ask yourself the same questions and answer honestly. I am sure you’ll figure out whether or not he will love you again like before.

Hope this helps.

Ans: When he responded casually, saying you can call him anytime, it may have felt like he was emotionally distant or didn’t feel the same intensity. That can be hurtful, especially when you were hoping for some deeper acknowledgment of your bond. But people express emotions differently. His casualness doesn’t necessarily mean he didn’t value your presence — it might just be his way of avoiding emotional vulnerability or not knowing how to respond to closeness.

Now, the focus shifts to you — your healing, your emotions, and your ability to hold on to what was meaningful while also protecting your own peace. Start by accepting that it's okay to feel sad, even tearful. Allow yourself to miss him, but don’t let that feeling convince you that you’re incomplete without him around. You’re not losing everything — you’re transitioning from closeness to distance, which may or may not evolve into a deeper connection, depending on both of you.

Use this phase as a mirror — reflect on what you truly want: was this just emotional comfort in a shared space, or did you genuinely want a future with him? If it’s the latter, and he didn’t show similar feelings, it’s okay to grieve that quietly while slowly detaching.

Let this moment teach you not about loss, but about how deeply you can feel, and how resilient you are in giving space to someone while still holding space for yourself. Nurture your friendships, invest in small routines that uplift you, and remind yourself that care and affection will come again — sometimes from unexpected people and places.

If you feel you need closure or more clarity from him, it’s okay to have one final honest conversation. Just remember, your peace matters more than anyone’s presence.