on 15-08-2015 09:08 AM
on 15-08-2015 02:59 PM
@the_bob_delusion wrote:Is infidelity ever Justified?
Go.
Yes it can be justifed.
There are a lot of unhappy marriages. And some marriages where partners don't appreciate the other until they 'try' something else.
I don't have an issue with people having affairs as long as the affair doesn't have an impact on the original relationship. I think there is more to a loving partner than them having sex with someone else.
I also think it is telling that some can stomach their partners having an ;almost' affair (ie an emotional bond) with someone else but as soon as sex is involved then they get turfed out. I'd be more concerned if hubby was emotionally involved with someone else.
on 15-08-2015 03:30 PM
The only time I can see justification is when one of the partners is unable to consumate coitus, and encourages his/her spouse to find sexual relief elsewhere.............oh, and when you really, really need a quickie.
on 15-08-2015 03:35 PM
@i-need-a-martini wrote:
@the_bob_delusion wrote:Is infidelity ever Justified?
Go.
Yes it can be justifed.
There are a lot of unhappy marriages. And some marriages where partners don't appreciate the other until they 'try' something else.
I don't have an issue with people having affairs as long as the affair doesn't have an impact on the original relationship. I think there is more to a loving partner than them having sex with someone else.
I also think it is telling that some can stomach their partners having an ;almost' affair (ie an emotional bond) with someone else but as soon as sex is involved then they get turfed out. I'd be more concerned if hubby was emotionally involved with someone else.
No it cannot under any circumstances, it is a real deal breaker, a complete break of trust, love and respect for the only one in your life. l think you should stick to the martini, least you know where that is coming from. Who knows what hubby may bring home ?
Medical or Social habit.
An emotional attachment or involvement, is already a deal breaker, and has broken the sacred bounds of your relationship.
The boat has sailed and you are not on it. You need to rethink your whole post here, what example is this that you are giving our young people of today ?
Two wrongs, do not make a right, ......never have, and never will. Have another martini, sounds like you need it.
on 15-08-2015 03:40 PM
Either repair the marriage, or extricate yourself from it. There is no third choice, IMO.
To quote someone else, "You never solve marriage problems by going outside the marriage".
on 15-08-2015 04:21 PM
I had an affair with a man which ended my marriage, I married the man. We have now been married been for many years, he's my soul mate, I'm so glad I took the risk.
on 15-08-2015 04:53 PM
15-08-2015 05:32 PM - edited 15-08-2015 05:33 PM
@old.corner.shop wrote:
No it cannot under any circumstances, it is a real deal breaker, a complete break of trust, love and respect for the only one in your life. l think you should stick to the martini, least you know where that is coming from. Who knows what hubby may bring home ?
Medical or Social habit.
An emotional attachment or involvement, is already a deal breaker, and has broken the sacred bounds of your relationship.
The boat has sailed and you are not on it. You need to rethink your whole post here, what example is this that you are giving our young people of today ?
Two wrongs, do not make a right, ......never have, and never will. Have another martini, sounds like you need it.
Your opinion.
My opinion is that sometimes a marriage needs a shock for people to appreciate what they have. Or dont have if that is the case.
And I'd be keen to know your opinion on what 'sacred bounds' an emotional relationship breaks?
on 15-08-2015 07:02 PM
No, if you want to end your marriage, do that first, then go window shopping. No good comes from being dishonest.
on 15-08-2015 07:08 PM
@i-need-a-martini wrote:Your opinion.
My opinion is that sometimes a marriage needs a shock for people to appreciate what they have. Or dont have if that is the case.
And I'd be keen to know your opinion on what 'sacred bounds' an emotional relationship breaks?
If a marriage needs a shock, it's already too late.
In answer to your question. Trust.
It's what children give us, and expect from us. It's what we (collectively) expect from those we chose to make bonds with. Why make the bonds if they don't mean that much to you?
on 15-08-2015 07:12 PM
@azureline** wrote:No, if you want to end your marriage, do that first, then go window shopping. No good comes from being dishonest.
WOuld it be smarter to do window shopping first, try it out, and if it's worth buying then get rid of the old stuft?
Pretty silly to throw out your old stuft just to find the new stuft doesn't fit right?