I guess women married to autistic/ASD/ADHD men. And that's more that half the women who frequent this forum. |
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Once a cheater always one..
These lying cheating spouses never change However, the women stay put .. For $$ lifestyle, kids and hope they can change them. |
I will. My husband is very, very ocd about “diseases” he could catch from other women. I believe his squeamishness trumps his sexual desire. We’re also pretty open about sex and I wouldn’t necessarily panic if he wanted to have sex with another woman, nor would he panic if I expressed sexual interest in another man. |
I recommend reading some books on human psychology if this is so confusing to you. |
You need evidence when the person cheating on you is also gaslighting you so much that you lose confidence in your judgment and discernment. You need hard evidence to know what is real. You get it for yourself. Just listen to all the women who have reported some version of this here. |
Autistic/ASD men might be more loyal, but not ADHD. Sexual promiscuity is a symptom of ADHD. They do it for the dopamine hit. They take reckless risks with their health and don't use protection. |
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Spouses are usually doing this after they catch their cheating spouse and forgave them but they can’t trust them.
Once a cheater always a cheater, remember if your spouse is willing to destroy you and your family, they are no longer in love with you. |
You are the kind of woman I want to marry lol |
Once you're that far gone, you won't believe even the most obvious "proof". You either respect yourself enough to leave or you don't. |
😩 |
By all means, keep arguing with the lived experience of women on this thread. It’s a good look. - Another women who pulled the plug the day after I found the proof |
You're arguing with someone who simply did the work on herself instead of demanding "proof" from a suspected cheat. so, i mean, do that, if it makes you feel better about your wasted time or whatever, but you don't have the high ground you seem to think you do. |
Yeah, but the way to do this is trusted friends and therapy, not shitposting on the mommy board. I agree: it's a hard decision, especially when you've had a "partner" that wasn't, and was more of an antagonist than a support. Still, the moment you start getting ready to leave is the moment you decide to withdraw your energy from whatever your STBX is on and start focusing on yourself. Staying stuck in some "gotcha" game of trying to "prove" what a jerk they are and "catch" them is still investing energy in the dead relationship. |
This. I had all the proof to convince my friends for years before I finally respected myself enough to pull the plug. Made a lot of excuses in the interim. It's hard to acknowledge that, and it was an important part of my healing: forgiving myself for staying and making all sorts of excuses when I knew it was over. You don't need "proof". You need to trust and respect your own judgment. If you're paranoid enough to go looking, or hire a PI, or all those things, just trust your gut and go. |
Who on earth is looking for “high ground” here? This isn’t a competition of who left a horrible relationship best. Some people (many, myself included), do best with objective evidence that spurs action. Ultimately, leaving a cheater is the goal. We all need different things to make that happen. Claiming superiority because you “did the work” suggests you have more work to do. Geez. |