It's natural to want to seek revenge on the people who had the affair. However, you should proceed with caution before disclosing this affair to the other betrayed party; you have no idea what their reaction will be, or if there is the potential for you to be mixed up in an angry scene or even possible violence. If you do decide to disclose, disclose from a safe distance---by phone, email--and take the time to take a few deep breaths and subdue any anger or vengeance in your thoughts before you disclose. Simply state the facts and the evidence you have and do not comment on your own feelings or have any discussion about your relationship to this person. The last thing you want---or should--do is disclose in the heat of anger.
Well,you can scream he or she name and no other persons name.Also tell them how it turely feels.
You first must find out if the trust between the two of you is workable, and base your decision on that.
Yes if they really love each other I see no reason for them not to try and work things out , and it also depend on the situation , sometimes people look do things out of spite not realizing that they are hurting the other person .
yup
- for example, two women (w1 and w2) and a man. the man is married to w1. the man goes after w2 making her think that he is single. man and w2 becomes bf/gf then later w2 finds out that the man is married with w1. can w2 say that she was cheated on? obviously the man cheated with w2, but if w2 didn't know that the man was married to w1, can w2 actually say she was 'cheated on' considering the fact that she was the 'other woman' and that w1 was established first.
there are a lot of other factors that go into someone's decision to betray your trust. those factors should really be explored and discussed with your partner. But, it is often said that the best predictor for future events/behaviors, is past events/behaviors.
the in-laws should not be in your business like that anyway. a relationship is you and the other person.. not you them and their parents.. if they cheated on you than there is nothing to protect.. he/she violated the trust in the marriage, there should be no excuses.
It is clear he must have a cheating problem so you should leave him alone
NO!
well, if she cheated and lied about it you probably shouldn't be together anymore but only if you KNOW she cheated and lied about it... unless you can work things about, she (or you) won't do it again, and you completely trust each other... you probably shouldn't be together anymore... or at least take a break from each other
If she really loved you, she would not have cheated on you, plain and simple, drunk or not.
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