Anonymous wrote:A few months ago I went to my 25th college reunion, without my husband, and I knew my old BF would be there. I hadn’t had any contact with him so I was certainly curious about his life and how I would react to seeing him. He had aged badly having put on a lot of weight and after 15 minutes of conversation I couldn’t help but wonder what I had seen in him so many years ago.
Anonymous wrote:We were both single and dated for a year. It was like finishing up old business and then we went our separate ways. It was fun to reconnect but we had both changed a lot in the intervening years. It was not meant to be and I'm glad we didn't try to stay together. I met my husband soon after.
Anonymous wrote:I recently met up with my college girlfriend after about 25 years and it was a very positive experience. There were still powerful feelings there, but they are quite different now—its not about “i want to be with this person” or “I want sex with this person”, but there was a lot of warmth, connection, and shared history to revisit. We had some unanswered questions to talk through and both found it interesting to get the other person’s perspective on things. Not a threat to my marriage in any way, but I could see how it might be destabilizing if there are underlying problems in your marriage. I think a lot of it depends on the quality of the emotional connection you had with the person and the circumstances surrounding the end of the relationship, as well as whether you are actually happy about the person you ended up marrying.
Anonymous wrote:Ex fiancee of DH popped up out of nowhere and requested to meet while she was in town. We met her together as a couple at a restaurant. It was very awkward. She was likely prepping for a divorce and was (not too subtly) testing the waters emotionally and financially. We ghosted her right after.
Be careful
Anonymous wrote:This does not sound like something I would be ok with if I were either spouse in this situation. Why are you doing this?