Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, it did. The fact that your spouse considers counseling a waste of time/money is indicative that he doesn't want to invest in your marriage again. What, then, is his plan for working on the marriage? Promises? How will behavior actually change?
He probably fears that it will be two women picking on him. Counseling isn't like that.
Yes, it is. Basically it is a $175/hour tag-team match in which two women agree that you suck and tell you all the ways you should strive to get better.
Anonymous wrote:I did it for a year. In retrospect, it was a waste of a year, but I needed to know in did everything I could to try and save my marriage after my ex cheated with a coworker. He refused to do any of the work. Would literally say "I can't read it." Refised to discuss his cheating in therapy, only agreed to discuss everything wrong with me and how horrible I was. We actually had a counselor quit because she said it was an abusive dynamic, him taking his cheating off the table.
Go for it, but pay close attention to how much effort he puts into it. That will tell you everything you need to know.
And do not beg a cheater to stay with you. Biggest regret i have is not telling him to get the F out of my house and life the moment I found out.
Anonymous wrote:Yes, it did. The fact that your spouse considers counseling a waste of time/money is indicative that he doesn't want to invest in your marriage again. What, then, is his plan for working on the marriage? Promises? How will behavior actually change?
He probably fears that it will be two women picking on him. Counseling isn't like that.
Anonymous wrote:I did it for a year. In retrospect, it was a waste of a year, but I needed to know in did everything I could to try and save my marriage after my ex cheated with a coworker. He refused to do any of the work. Would literally say "I can't read it." Refised to discuss his cheating in therapy, only agreed to discuss everything wrong with me and how horrible I was. We actually had a counselor quit because she said it was an abusive dynamic, him taking his cheating off the table.
Go for it, but pay close attention to how much effort he puts into it. That will tell you everything you need to know.
And do not beg a cheater to stay with you. Biggest regret i have is not telling him to get the F out of my house and life the moment I found out.
Anonymous wrote:I did it for a year. In retrospect, it was a waste of a year, but I needed to know in did everything I could to try and save my marriage after my ex cheated with a coworker. He refused to do any of the work. Would literally say "I can't read it." Refised to discuss his cheating in therapy, only agreed to discuss everything wrong with me and how horrible I was. We actually had a counselor quit because she said it was an abusive dynamic, him taking his cheating off the table.
Go for it, but pay close attention to how much effort he puts into it. That will tell you everything you need to know.
And do not beg a cheater to stay with you. Biggest regret i have is not telling him to get the F out of my house and life the moment I found out.