
SanyaMom
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Reged: 01/13/09
Posts: 22
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I've noticed that there's nothing to help you "fall out of love" quicker then when your threatened w/ the loss of your child. Think about your child and the love you have for them, and what kind of childhood you want them to have... that ought to count for much more than any other "love" out there. I think it would be ideal if people could still treat their ex (or stbx) cordially, as the other parent of their children deserve... but it if what your saying is the case, it doesn't sound like there's much hope of that... and it's got to be a 2 way street to work.
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Wilren
recently joined
Reged: 06/13/08
Posts: 23
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http://www.crackspider.co.uk/
http://www.crackspider.co.uk/
Infidelity appears to be the topic of the year.
Q: What is the infidelity? A: The infidelity is that you took something that was supposed to be mine, which is sexual or emotional intimacy, and you gave it to somebody else. I thought that we had a special relationship, and now you have contaminated it; it doesn’t feel special any more, because you shared something that was very precious to us with someone else. There are gender differences. Men feel more betrayed by their wives having sex with someone else; women feel more betrayed by their husbands being emotionally involved with someone else. What really tears men apart is to visualize their partner being sexual with somebody else. Women certainly don’t want their husbands having sex with somebody else, but if it’s an impersonal one-night fling, they may be able to deal with that better than if their husband was involved in a long-term relationship sharing all kinds of loving ways with somebody else
Q: And it is deeply traumatic. A: It’s terrible—unless you cheated on each other during your engagement, or you or your partner came from a family where everybody cheated on everybody, or you come from certain cultures where the women don’t take it that much to heart, because that’s the way men are thought to be. The wounding results because —and I’ve heard this so many times—I finally thought I met somebody I could trust.
Q: It violates that hope or expectation that you can be who you really are with another person? A: Yes. Affairs really aren’t about sex; they’re about betrayal. Imagine if you were married to somebody very patriotic and then found out your partner is a Russian spy. Someone having a long-term affair is leading a double life. Then you find out all that was going on in your partner’s life that you knew nothing about: Gifts that were exchanged, poems and letters that were written, trips you thought were taken for a specific reason were actually taken to meet the affair partner. To find out about all the intrigue and deception that occurred while you were operating under a different assumption is totally shattering and disorienting. That’s why people then have to get out their calendars and go back over the dates to put all the missing pieces together: when you were going to the drugstore that night and you said your car broke down and you didn’t come home for three hours, what was really happening?
Q: This is necessary? A: In order to heal. Because any time somebody suffers from a trauma, part of the recovery is telling the story. The tornado victim will go over and over the story—"when the storm came I was in my room…"—trying to understand what happened, and how it happened. Didn’t we see the black clouds? How come we didn’t know?"
Q: And so they repeat the story until it no longer creates an unmanageable level of arousal. A: Yes. In fact, sometimes people are more devastated if everything was wonderful before they found out. When a betrayed spouse who suspected something says, "I don’t know if I can ever trust my partner again," it is reassuring is to tell them that they can trust their own instincts the next time they have those storm warnings. When things feel okay, they can trust that things are okay. But if somebody thought everything was wonderful, how would they ever know if it happened again? It’s frightening.
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javajunkiee
Carpal \'Tunnel

Reged: 06/01/08
Posts: 3155
Loc: SC
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-------------------- Marriage doesn't come with a money-back guarantee.
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