Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I won’t remarry (that’s not bitterness; I just don’t see how it makes sense from a practical perspective). I’ve been dating someone for >2 years and he’s a wonderful companion. This is my first relationship post divorce. If/when we break up, it will likely be due to basic compatibility issues. When you’re not living together, raising kids together, combining finances, etc, there’s not much to really disagree over! I think he’s a little emotionally immature, but it’s easy to overlook when our lives are not totally intertwined. I’m sure he overlooks my flaws, too. We’re just grateful for the limited time we have together (we both have kids), and so we can enjoy it.
I wonder if the relationship hasn’t stress tested as consequence of not being intertwined. I’m in same situation btw
Probably. But why invite trouble? If PP can support herself, and doesn’t want more kids, but has a committed (?), monogamous (?) partner, why change what’s working?
(NP also in this situation.)
Anonymous wrote:Just find someone interesting and date them until the sex gets boring.
Then dump them and move on.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I won’t remarry (that’s not bitterness; I just don’t see how it makes sense from a practical perspective). I’ve been dating someone for >2 years and he’s a wonderful companion. This is my first relationship post divorce. If/when we break up, it will likely be due to basic compatibility issues. When you’re not living together, raising kids together, combining finances, etc, there’s not much to really disagree over! I think he’s a little emotionally immature, but it’s easy to overlook when our lives are not totally intertwined. I’m sure he overlooks my flaws, too. We’re just grateful for the limited time we have together (we both have kids), and so we can enjoy it.
I wonder if the relationship hasn’t stress tested as consequence of not being intertwined. I’m in same situation btw
Anonymous wrote:I won’t remarry (that’s not bitterness; I just don’t see how it makes sense from a practical perspective). I’ve been dating someone for >2 years and he’s a wonderful companion. This is my first relationship post divorce. If/when we break up, it will likely be due to basic compatibility issues. When you’re not living together, raising kids together, combining finances, etc, there’s not much to really disagree over! I think he’s a little emotionally immature, but it’s easy to overlook when our lives are not totally intertwined. I’m sure he overlooks my flaws, too. We’re just grateful for the limited time we have together (we both have kids), and so we can enjoy it.
Anonymous wrote:
If you don’t get married again how long do your relationships generally last ? What’s the main reason they end ? Boredom