Nearly ALL cheaters scapegoat their spouses so they can feel better about their lying/betrayal. They become very critical in every which way of their spouse and start openly criticizing and finding fault so that the spouse is walking on eggshells and jumping through hoops to try to please...and they have anger that will go off on something that isn't a big deal. It's very much a psychology to make the spouse the reason for their cheating and to justify their actions. Cheaters don't even see themselves doing this. All these cheaters that think they are wonderful parents/spouses are being d*cks over time at home. Also, it's been shown that many women can sense (even if they have no reason to think spouse is cheating) betrayal. They guy smells different to them/turns them off. It's a biological response of protection. |
She mentioned looking at photos of her affair partner's spouse that she posts. That sounds like Instagram, not twitter. I question why anyone has an open Instagram account because there are so many pyschos and exs that stalk. |
+1 me too! He will be awake in seconds explaining me everything (well, probably lying about everything.) |
Me again. He doesn't have a facebook profile, instagram account, twitter profile or linked in profile. He has a work bio and nothing else. My accounts are all private, too, so I understand your point. His wife occasionally posts something public. Maybe she's defending against women like me? No judgment or public shaming necessary here - it was the dumbest, most regrettable thing I've done in my life. I don't know why I look her up every 5 years or so. This happened 20 years ago. I have a great marriage and hot, successful husband. I love my family. |
It's called Ashley Madison. They don't have to be attractive and they don't have to spend $ on them. It's women as F'dd up as them willing to do anything. The women are more likely to be looking for an exit affair, but plenty with sex addictions and mental illness too. |
^^Here is why you don't post publicly. You could be stalked and not know it. |
To me it's kind of like driving the kid with no seatbelt on. Or sending them out on a bike with no helment. You love them, you are about them, you think chances are they'll be fine, you won't have an accident. But then OOPS your choice to engage in risky behavior ends up hurting your kids. Well, that's the risk you chose to take. The kid had no choice in the matter. You made the choice, and you hurt your kid. |
How are you supposed to kiss a husband you know is likely having oral sex with other people? How do you perform that function for him knowing where his parts have been? Do you wear a condom for that too? |
She is a doctor and accustomed to reacting to bad news with detachment and intellectualization. |
You think he's getting all that strange for free? I imagine at least there's dinners, drinks. |
Being dishonestly pursued by a predatory, older married men has had some long term consequences for the PP. |
NP, do you know what stalking mean? |
It’s in part because she lacks the self esteem to know that she deserves so much better than this. |
I have been there op and I agree that this is a death as well. The person that you love died last night. Even if you stay together, he will be a different person to you from now on. |
I strongly disagree. I found out as an adult (when I was in my 40s) that my dad cheated on my mom, and my mom turned around and had some revenge cheating. 1) I never knew growing up. 2) both parents were attentive, loving, and good parents, and 3) I did not suspect. They are still married today (I think 55 years?) and their marriage is strong. Being tested by a little bit of health & aging concerns, but they've been married 55 years. They worked at it. I can see that they still work at it. But they decided being married to each other was better than the alternative. |