<human>: Can you summarize the given text in a few sentences?

We've been together for 2.5 years, hooked up before that. Met in college and now that we've graduated we were hoping to live together but haven't (we're tentatively planning on moving in January.) We fight a lot, but we both recognize that these are problems we have to work on and what's at the heart of most things is just communication failure.

So it's seven months into our transcontinental relationship and we're fighting pretty much every day. My home life is terrible and hers is little better, I haven't found a job and she's working at a supermarket, she's stuck with lame friends from high school and I don't have any friends around me. It's hard to be optimistic about life, and we take it out on each other. 

Worse, a lot of issues that we're both working on are coming to the fore: she's uncomfortable with the fact that I identify as polyamorous (even though I'm satisfied with a monogamous relationship), that I'm bisexual, that my sexuality is heavily related to BDSM,and that I'm genderqueer, although she admits that she's slowly getting over her "irrational" fears about it. She's also slowly coming to terms with my psychedelic drug use, something she's shared with me before. My own problems concern how slowly it's taking her to get rid of her preconceptions, about the the aforementioned issues and other ones. It's also a difference of worldview: she wants someone who's absolutely in love with her, while I want someone who's my absolutely best friend.

Finally, there are the issues that seem to stem from not seeing each other every day: difficultly chatting online, the time difference, the sexual deprivation. The arguments that stem from these things are more common and I'm less worried about them.
<bot>: After 2.5 years of basically living together, seven months of long distance relationship with two months left to go. Irreconcilable differences or just situational frustration? Do we stick it out or not?