absolutly if the affair has caused tension between the two of you. taking time off also gives you the chance to try and heal over what happened. they say absense makes the heart grow fonder, meaning if your head over heals for this person time apart is just what u need. if you dont give yourself time to heal the thoughts of him cheating will continue to weigh on your mind
Different person..." honey please be careful, if he cheated once what do you think he will do when you are NOT there. that would be his excuse to do it again... "you left me and I was lonely!!
You should not of been having an affair in the first place. If you really loved your spouses you would not have begun the affair, nor would you feel the need to get over one.
what do you mean should you let her have an affair. If you wife wanted to have an affair she does not need your approval. Did, you get her approval. You sound somewhat stupid.
Yes, it is important to stop the affair because continuing it can cause further harm to all parties involved. It is essential to address the underlying issues that led to the affair and to seek support, such as therapy, to navigate feelings of guilt and work towards healing and making amends.
you need not use an oral contraceptive pill, during the break of a week of your pill. You can ask your partner to use a condom for that night.
If you have had no new partners, and your partner is monogamous, you don't need retesting. You should be retested if you have a new partner.
they need a break
What do you feel you should do? What do want for yourself in another year, two years, five years down the road? Keeping the current status quo, being fully with your affair partner or being fully in your primary relationship? You enjoy the benefits you get from your lover and also the benefits you get from your primary relationship, so you need to ask yourself why you are questioning your own actions now. You wouldn't be here if you weren't. You are in the typical affair denial 'bubble'; you're relying on your string of lies to keep your bases covered and keep you from getting busted. You're reaping the majority of benefits, so you believe (erroneously) that you have the majority of control over the situation. You're relying on the person you're cheating with to be discreet, to not demand a full commitment, to not get tired of your games and leave the affair. You're relying on your partner not to have suspicions, to not snoop and find evidence of your affair, to not be the one to leave the relationship. No cheater ever thinks they will be found out. But what about all the consequences you can't control? A possible pregnancy, STI, the affair partner becoming a stalker or threatening to tell your partner or spouse if you attempt to end the affair? How are you going to deal then? It's a moot point if you're guilty over the affair you've engineered or not; what matters is at some point, the crap will hit the fan for you if you continue with the current situation.
whats your question.....does she think she didnt do it... or is she just saying she didnt do it? DO YOU HAVE PROOF? OR ARE YOU ACCUSING HER OF AN AFFAIR? YOU NEED TO BE MORE SPECIFIC. E
You need to break up if your partner isn't ready to change or get his acts toghter,there's no point being in relationship where there's no trust
tell him you should adopt a child in need like an orphan
You can't work on the issues in your marriage with your husband until he's a full partner in the marriage again. This is impossible unless he ends the affair completely--which he hasn't done. An affair doesn't truly end when the sex ends, it ends when the affair partners cease contact with eachother. Keeping in contact only feeds the emotional high both parties got from the affair. Unfortunately, this also sounds like gaslighting---your husband and the affair partner are claiming to be only friends, while there is still an emotional (and possibly sexual) relationship going on without your knowledge. Your husband isn't making a choice here; he's simply hoping to keep both his marriage and his relationship with the affair partner. You need to make the best choice for yourself at this time. Privately go to an attorney, look through your finances and have an honest talk with your husband. Demand, not ask, that he make a choice---either he becomes a full partner in the marriage by going to counseling with you and completely ending contact with the affair partner (even if it means changing jobs or moving), or he needs to leave the marital residence ASAP and expect a divorce.
You should let your partner know how you feel. If you feel like your trapped and cant go anywhere you should keep an open mind. Tell your partner that you need some space.