Hi Desvelar,
You arent being rude at all. Thanks for reminding me that I missed your point.
I would have to agree with Leosha, in that I am not sure what your question is. But what you are asking reminds me of an episode between me and my son when he was your age. Once he was angry and told me "Dad you dont give a fuck for me!! I let my stash right on my desk and I know youve been in my room and you didnt even say anything about it!" My answer was that I go into his room to gather up laundry, not to look for his grass, but in any case I dont need to see his stash to know when he comes home wrecked. That stunned him, and in reality he was a bit uncomfortable about the degree of "space" he was getting. His question was actually about boundaries. Are you asking that kind of question? Assuming that you are, here are my replies.
Your sexual life: My honest answer is that my approval or anyone else's isn't the issue. My feeling is these sorts of adventures are pretty normal for a teenager; there is nothing wrong with you as a boy or as Desvelar, okay? That said, I doubt that these episodes are very helpful for your confidence and self-esteem, or for that matter, for that of your partners. Why? There is nothing to them other than "doing it". They just show that if a girl says lets fuck, you can say sure lets go
. I know that for a teenage boy there are a lot of raging hormones and a great importance attaches to proof of sexual ability, so okay. But if you want my opinion I would say that what you should be looking for is not someone to sleep with, but someone to share with, hope with, and be honest with. You seem to have a start with that with your girlfriend, and you yourself are onto that when you talk about how she makes you happy. How long has an easy lay ever made you happy? 10 minutes?
Hacking: Again, I understand what you are doing. None of us here can say that we are innocent of the same sort of rebellious activity in some way or another. But if you want my honest opinion I will say that this is not good for you either, quite apart from the fact that if you are caught you could get into big trouble. In any community the proper working of the group depends on the willingness of its members to follow the rules. Not because we understand and accept the rules in every detail, and not because we are all robots willing to be herded around, but because the alternative is chaos. It is entirely understandable that as a teen you should react against that: we have all been there. In fact, the transition from a totally dependent child to a well-adjusted independent adult runs through the very rough teenage territory of rebelling, making mistakes, trying out new ideas, and so on. But in fact what will help you is finding a way that actually helps you to face the issues you have. I used to drink myself cross-eyed and get so off my head on grass and acid that I couldn't tell whether or not a show on the TV was really in color. Okay it was great birth control I was too wrecked to get my jeans undone. But why was I putting myself in such danger? Because I was hiding from my real problems. The next morning was I any better off? No. If you make your own rules and hack around, does that in any way help you, except in gaining an ephemeral sense of power? No.
There is also the issue that Leosha raises. There is no way you will know whether or not you are doing harm when you break into someone's system. Further, that is not your right. I could put Leosha's concern this way: How would you feel if you came home and there I am in your bedroom looking through your things? Would you find it an acceptable answer if I told you that I never steal, I just get into houses and flats to look around and tidy up a bit?
Anyway, I just answer because you ask. I hope you continue as best you can to deal with things. It is okay to raise questions. It's great when you get it right, but it is okay to get it wrong sometimes. You do have to find your own way, but yes, if you are wondering about boundaries it does matter how you affect others. I am not judging you, but simply saying that "No man (or boy) is an island".
Take care and stay in touch,
Larry