I think that you shouldnt worry about when your marrige was. Four months is waaay long enough until you start a new relation ship!
I don't know if a year gone by can be considered a rebound, but it may have more to do with your feelings after the breakup. Rebound relationships are usually defined as dating someone while still bouncing back from losing another person. But you left your ex-husband, so chances are, a year later, you're not on the rebound anymore. But, of course, only you would know whether you were or not.
If he is dating you right after a recent breakup then chances are he is not totally over the previous relationship and you could be a rebound. Give him some time and space as well as allow time for you, don't rush things or pressure him - relax and let things evolve if they are to on their own.
Recently out of a relationship & on the rebound.
It could possibly be a rebound relationship if your break-up with him really upset him. However, if he was not that upset about your break-up with him, then this is just a natural attraction. Who knows, maybe he was seeing this person before you two broke-up.
a rebound in a relationship is when u have someone to go out with rite after u det dumped or break up with the person ur with
A rebound relationship can be either person.
Who can say? It's difficult to get into the mind of someone who has experienced the breakup of a marriage. First you would have to figure out how long that person has felt that it was over. If it was sudden and the person felt a need for companionship and didn't want to be alone, yes, it could be rebound. If the previous marriage didn't really provide for the needs of the person and hadn't really been "into" the marriage for a while, who can say whether it was rebound. The question as to whether it will last is another issue altogether. Does the person have the emotional stability to seriously commit to a relationship? It is a rebound. Not only is the relationship premature considering one is still legally attached to another, but it could cause problems in court during the divorce. The spouse could bring up adultery and all sorts of things just to get more out of the settlement. I have seen this happen. Will it last? Maybe. It all depends on what you've learned from the first marraige. Chances of a 1st marraige lasting a lifetime are already slim, I've heard 60% chance the first time and only 30% for a second marraige. It gets significantly smaller with each marraige. There are a few rare couples who find lifetime love 4th time around, but don't place your bets....they truly are rare.
no his relationship wont last!
He marries on the rebound as a way to cope with the emotional fallout of a recent breakup, seeking comfort and validation in a new relationship. This impulsive decision often stems from a desire to fill the void left by the previous partner, rather than a genuine connection with the new spouse. It can also reflect a fear of being alone, leading to hasty commitments that may not be well thought out. Ultimately, this choice can result in complications and challenges in the new marriage as unresolved feelings linger.
if you feel that a person is with you because they came out of a relationship, and know that you'll say "yes", then you're a rebound
IT ALL DEPENDS ON WHAT TYPE OF PERSON YOU ARE. SOMEONE WHO HAS BEEN IN A LONG TERM RELATIONSHIP WITH SOMEBODY AND HAD A BAD BREAKUP MIGHT NOT KNOW WHAT IT IS LIKE TO BE ALONE AND THEY TEND TO SEARCH FOR SOMEONE TO FILL IN THAT SPOT TO MAKE THEM FEEL SAFE. ME PERSONALLY IF I HAD BEEN IN A LONGTERM RELATIONSHIP I WOULD NOT WANT TO BE IN ANOTHER FOR SOMETIME. IT ALL DEPENDS ON YOU AND WHAT AND WHO MAKES YOU HAPPY DONT WORRY ABOUT WHAT OTHER PEOPLE MIGHT THINK. a day, a week, a month you should at least take three months to a year to yourself That depends. If you're just seeking someone to be with, more of a replacement for a previous relationship, it's probably rebound. If it's an attempt to get past the breakup blues, it's definitely rebound. If you've managed to get past the breakup blues, looked around for a while and found someone you actually want to be with, it's probably not rebound. There isn't some magic number like 17 days after breakup, or 3 months or 5 boyfriends. It's all about where YOU are inside your head.
Rebound and they rarely last, except for mine.