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Wonderful EEK, simple and to the point! Most of the time, a divorce comes from a lack of compatibility, ego, and security issues. I definitely agree that if there is no love in the marriage, than don't stay, as painful as the experience is the long term situation will eventually become unbearable for both individuals. It is sad to say, but we as a society, have become fixated on the old standards of fidelity. We worry about the perceptions that others will have of us as a whole. It seems that everyones view of marriage is different and mostly relies on how the individual was raised.
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"I would still love my husband" - no, you wouldn't because you don't love him now - face it - your motto is "Spare me pain".
You're also holding your husband hostage for something some other guy did a long time ago. Does that sound like LOVE to you? Last edited by EvilEvilKitten; 02-09-2010 at 01:18 PM.. |
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I pray that never happens but if it did i would still love him, he's the man i chose to marry and spend the rest of my life with and that's what i intend to do, he's also the father of my children and my best friend. I would insist on marriage counseling to find out why he had to resort to that, I don't believe people just cheat, there has to be an underlying issue whether it's conscious or subconscious. but i do believe a couple can get past an act of infidelity if they truly love each other.
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Yes I would want to know why, exactly why to best of his ability to explain. Because without the truth there's really no way to move forward and fix our marriage and prevent it from happening again.
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However, this is often much easier said than done. Although some may have the amazing capacity to separate their sexual relationship from their emotional relationship (their love for one another), many others find this to be rather difficult since many feel very intimate, and therefore emotionally close, when being sexually intimate. And this can often be what makes letting go of this issue so hard, since the partner that has been cheated on is probably more concerned with what initiated this affair in the first place than with the action itself; he/she may feel that it is the emotional part of their relationship that is in peril and not the sexual one. So, how can one learn to just get over it, without feeling any loss of connection in the relationship? |
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No one ever said that "getting over it" was going to be easy. In fact whether you can or cannot depends entirely upon the strength of the bond between you. No one is disputing that there is a difference between sex for fun adn sex with someone you love and it is within that difference that understanding and forgiveness lies.
Once you grasp love versus pride and fun versus love then the marriage is saved. Hopefully the marriage will be improved through greater understanding and appreciation but this cannot be guaranteed. The "loss of connection" is your own insecurity speaking and to solve that you have to face up to and conquer your own fears. Last edited by EvilEvilKitten; 04-12-2010 at 09:18 PM.. |
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