Piglet: You bring up very good points, and as I've stated a couple times before I have a month or two before I actually begin the process of purchasing a bird. In that time frame I'll be contacting a local Avian Vet(Not just a vet that happens to be OK with birds) and even a behaviorist if I can find one, for if I have trouble socializing my bird in any way. I'm 100% prepared for my expectations to be thrown down the drain, which is why I'm staying away from big birds like Macaws and Cockatoos, as I'd rather have a few stitches than lose a finger! Yikes! Always worried about the worst case scenario.
It would absolutely break my heart if the bird became impartial to me, my boyfriend, my birds, or any combination of those but that doesn't mean I will shun the bird. I've had birds and reptiles that would not socialize at all and hated being touched, but with patience and work that can always be fixed. They might not be cuddly and snuggly, but atleast they won't absolutely *hate* me. As I have reptiles also, I keep all my animals separated (except my two conures who are in a cage together. They're inseparable! ) so I'm definitely prepared to keep them out of each others' sight if it becomes a problem.
If the bird becomes severely aggressive (to the point of being unable to let him/her out of the cage) then odds are we would search for someone with more experience than us(maybe even a rescue group, given good conditions) to adopt the bird. Although I absolutely HATE re-homing my animals, even if it's in their best interest it breaks my heart.

Sorta makes me feel like a failed momma, you know? So I've got my fingers crossed I won't get the short end of the stick and get a bird that's just entirely hateful with no signs of improvement.(Which is another reason I'm fearful of adoption with my first "large" parrot, but still not crossing it out as an option!)
In my opinion, I'm kinda hard to hate

I tend to get along with most animals I meet, even at local pet shops they express how surprised they are that the birds let me handle them, as usually they fly away or run. It just takes patience. Except for one sun conure, apparently he was like 5 years old and kept getting passed around from shop to shop and became bitter and mean.

Poor little fella. Made me sad for him. One of the employees adopted him though, so he's in good hands.
ANYWAY! I'm rambling. Point is if I don't feel like I'm 100% ready I will NOT bring home a bird as needy as an Eclectus. I wouldn't make a bird uncomfortable just so I can go "Look at the pretty birdie!" Ya know?
I appreciate the concern though. I'd be the same way if I saw someone on the Conure forums saying about getting one with no experience, I'd be sort of upset by that. (Even though that's a bad analogy. GCC's are low maintenance in comparison

)