Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do folks think that your spouse's family will stand by you when your spouse f's up? They won't. They are your spouse's family. They stand up for him/her, not you.
You have your own family.
If you get married in a church wedding, don't the people in attendance agree to support the marriage?
And if you have kids, you are the wedded, official mother of his kids, and yeah, they are supposed to back you up in a wrong vs. right situation. Standing up for family now moves on to the next generation.
I've never been to a church wedding where people in attendance agreed to support the marriage. I have no idea what 'official mother of his kids' means. I also have no idea what you mean by the 'next generation' standing up for family. How odd.
I'm not PP, but I have. (And also where they did not.) It's not standard.
I've been to a number of them where the people in attendance were asked to support the marriage.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do folks think that your spouse's family will stand by you when your spouse f's up? They won't. They are your spouse's family. They stand up for him/her, not you.
You have your own family.
If you get married in a church wedding, don't the people in attendance agree to support the marriage?
And if you have kids, you are the wedded, official mother of his kids, and yeah, they are supposed to back you up in a wrong vs. right situation. Standing up for family now moves on to the next generation.
I've never been to a church wedding where people in attendance agreed to support the marriage. I have no idea what 'official mother of his kids' means. I also have no idea what you mean by the 'next generation' standing up for family. How odd.
I'm not PP, but I have. (And also where they did not.) It's not standard.
I've been to a number of them where the people in attendance were asked to support the marriage.
Anonymous wrote:Why do folks think that your spouse's family will stand by you when your spouse f's up? They won't. They are your spouse's family. They stand up for him/her, not you.
You have your own family.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do folks think that your spouse's family will stand by you when your spouse f's up? They won't. They are your spouse's family. They stand up for him/her, not you.
You have your own family.
If you get married in a church wedding, don't the people in attendance agree to support the marriage?
And if you have kids, you are the wedded, official mother of his kids, and yeah, they are supposed to back you up in a wrong vs. right situation. Standing up for family now moves on to the next generation.
I've never been to a church wedding where people in attendance agreed to support the marriage. I have no idea what 'official mother of his kids' means. I also have no idea what you mean by the 'next generation' standing up for family. How odd.
I'm not PP, but I have. (And also where they did not.) It's not standard.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do folks think that your spouse's family will stand by you when your spouse f's up? They won't. They are your spouse's family. They stand up for him/her, not you.
You have your own family.
If you get married in a church wedding, don't the people in attendance agree to support the marriage?
And if you have kids, you are the wedded, official mother of his kids, and yeah, they are supposed to back you up in a wrong vs. right situation. Standing up for family now moves on to the next generation.
I've never been to a church wedding where people in attendance agreed to support the marriage. I have no idea what 'official mother of his kids' means. I also have no idea what you mean by the 'next generation' standing up for family. How odd.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do folks think that your spouse's family will stand by you when your spouse f's up? They won't. They are your spouse's family. They stand up for him/her, not you.
You have your own family.
If you get married in a church wedding, don't the people in attendance agree to support the marriage?
And if you have kids, you are the wedded, official mother of his kids, and yeah, they are supposed to back you up in a wrong vs. right situation. Standing up for family now moves on to the next generation.
I've never been to a church wedding where people in attendance agreed to support the marriage. I have no idea what 'official mother of his kids' means. I also have no idea what you mean by the 'next generation' standing up for family. How odd.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do folks think that your spouse's family will stand by you when your spouse f's up? They won't. They are your spouse's family. They stand up for him/her, not you.
You have your own family.
If you get married in a church wedding, don't the people in attendance agree to support the marriage?
And if you have kids, you are the wedded, official mother of his kids, and yeah, they are supposed to back you up in a wrong vs. right situation. Standing up for family now moves on to the next generation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In situations like this, what is loyalty? Sure, your loyalty should lie with your friend, but her loyalty should lie with her spouse.
I think you should go on the trip but tell the spouse.
Why do you assume that the spouse would want to know or, if the spouse already knows he/she would want to hear about it from some busybody. I would think the worse of you for taking such extra interest in my private life. You are not my friend, you don't know me, you don't know what's my opinion about it and what I would like to know. Use your energy for good, not to spoil my mood (which would be spoiled by you, not my spouse's actions).