Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One of the worst days of my life was when my ex wife offered 1, 2 and 3.
What's wrong with Option 2? It's unfair to unilaterally impose celibacy on your partner if you've lost interest, but they have not without incurring resentment, and at least with an open marriage, you are honest about it from the start, so there's theoretically no breach of trust, and both partners are free to do the same thing. In theory, I like Option 2 because it seems to be the fairest solution.
I'm not saying options 1 or 2 are "wrong" in a moral sense but I wanted to have sex with my wife, not some other woman who was frustrated with her own husband. I felt like being offered those options meant that I wasn't loved, which was basically true. By then my ex wife loved me because I was a good provider and good father of her children. She didn't love me romantically. I get sad thinking about it. We were really great in the early years.
So there was a period of time that your relationship wasn’t sexless? Was she in agreement with the divorce?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One of the worst days of my life was when my ex wife offered 1, 2 and 3.
What's wrong with Option 2? It's unfair to unilaterally impose celibacy on your partner if you've lost interest, but they have not without incurring resentment, and at least with an open marriage, you are honest about it from the start, so there's theoretically no breach of trust, and both partners are free to do the same thing. In theory, I like Option 2 because it seems to be the fairest solution.
I'm not saying options 1 or 2 are "wrong" in a moral sense but I wanted to have sex with my wife, not some other woman who was frustrated with her own husband. I felt like being offered those options meant that I wasn't loved, which was basically true. By then my ex wife loved me because I was a good provider and good father of her children. She didn't love me romantically. I get sad thinking about it. We were really great in the early years.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One of the worst days of my life was when my ex wife offered 1, 2 and 3.
What's wrong with Option 2? It's unfair to unilaterally impose celibacy on your partner if you've lost interest, but they have not without incurring resentment, and at least with an open marriage, you are honest about it from the start, so there's theoretically no breach of trust, and both partners are free to do the same thing. In theory, I like Option 2 because it seems to be the fairest solution.
Anonymous wrote:Many years without. I said open marriage until kids are in college (because we would divorce then anyway). He said divorce. We are divorced.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Depends why and how long it’s been/can reasonably be expected to go. If I just gave birth or have cancer, you should suck it up for a while. If it’s just an unexplained lack of interest that’s been going on/discussed openly as an issue for years then divorce.
My wife put me in my place over this she had given birth and wasnt in the mood. I kept asking and asking.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think DADT, but that is probably because I am very high libido and don’t realistically think I would ever be on the other side of this situation.
What’s DADT?
Anonymous wrote:I think DADT, but that is probably because I am very high libido and don’t realistically think I would ever be on the other side of this situation.
Anonymous wrote:I’d want my spouse to help me get interested in sex again! Meds, romantic dates, exercise, toys, new places, new positions….
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Oh god. Again? This topic has been beaten to death on this forum. What a lame troll.
DP.
Why are you so threatened by OP’s question? Serious question for you, PP.