Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How did you find out? DH finds a new job and goes no contact recommitting to the marriage or you divorce. It’s not difficult.
Via a mutual friend. And after some more research, I found that so many of his colleagues knew about it all along, and continued to come to our house, party with us, gave gifts to our son. I am totally shocked about morals, not just about my husband's, but our whole social circle!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My husband won't leave this job, as this is this is a successful startup project of his life. My estimate is that he's having a mistress since 2016, but met her in 2012. I guess I was just wondering, if they are dating for so long and he still didn't ask for a divorce, why is that?
I am just totally shocked someone could be so dishonest and lead double life: photos of our family friends visiting are mixed with him hopping on a plane flying with her somewhere with faces full of love.
Our marriage was full of love some time ago, and he gives her gifts from same designers, takes to same places he took me. She looks old, in her 50s, but otherwise a very well groomed and attractive woman. She took him for dinner with her husband and daughter, who don't suspect anything.
My son is not doing well (on spectrum), and I am SAHM because I am his main caregiver. I've been working part time whole married life, but it's not a high flying corporate job that my husband promoted his mistress for.
I feel like I was ripped of everything, but most of all, of companionship with someone I built a life after our son goes to college...
I’m so sorry. Going through something similar right now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Marriage therapy is not helpful with an abuser. I would consult an attorney.
Does your SN son have a prospect of living independently and leaving for college or a job at 18. Will your DH continue to contribute financially to support your son if not?
My son's well being is a very big concern. For now, he is receiving all financial support (tutors, good school, college fund). I hope my husband won't mind paying for his college if we were to divorce.
How bad are his SN? Is college realistic? Is him becoming independent realistic? Or will you support him forever likely?
Anonymous wrote:I am beautiful
Anonymous wrote:Op, how old are you? What is your job?
Anonymous wrote:Tell her husband. See if he knows.
Anonymous wrote:How many years has this affair been going on??
Anonymous wrote:My husband won't leave this job, as this is this is a successful startup project of his life. My estimate is that he's having a mistress since 2016, but met her in 2012. I guess I was just wondering, if they are dating for so long and he still didn't ask for a divorce, why is that?
I am just totally shocked someone could be so dishonest and lead double life: photos of our family friends visiting are mixed with him hopping on a plane flying with her somewhere with faces full of love.
Our marriage was full of love some time ago, and he gives her gifts from same designers, takes to same places he took me. She looks old, in her 50s, but otherwise a very well groomed and attractive woman. She took him for dinner with her husband and daughter, who don't suspect anything.
My son is not doing well (on spectrum), and I am SAHM because I am his main caregiver. I've been working part time whole married life, but it's not a high flying corporate job that my husband promoted his mistress for.
I feel like I was ripped of everything, but most of all, of companionship with someone I built a life after our son goes to college...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Marriage therapy is not helpful with an abuser. I would consult an attorney.
Does your SN son have a prospect of living independently and leaving for college or a job at 18. Will your DH continue to contribute financially to support your son if not?
My son's well being is a very big concern. For now, he is receiving all financial support (tutors, good school, college fund). I hope my husband won't mind paying for his college if we were to divorce.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My husband won't leave this job, as this is this is a successful startup project of his life. My estimate is that he's having a mistress since 2016, but met her in 2012. I guess I was just wondering, if they are dating for so long and he still didn't ask for a divorce, why is that?
I am just totally shocked someone could be so dishonest and lead double life: photos of our family friends visiting are mixed with him hopping on a plane flying with her somewhere with faces full of love.
Our marriage was full of love some time ago, and he gives her gifts from same designers, takes to same places he took me. She looks old, in her 50s, but otherwise a very well groomed and attractive woman. She took him for dinner with her husband and daughter, who don't suspect anything.
My son is not doing well (on spectrum), and I am SAHM because I am his main caregiver. I've been working part time whole married life, but it's not a high flying corporate job that my husband promoted his mistress for.
I feel like I was ripped of everything, but most of all, of companionship with someone I built a life after our son goes to college...
Now I think you're a troll. This is completely nonresponsive to any of the replies.
It's just there were so many replies that I am trying to explain all circumstances in one post, instead of individual quotes.
Anonymous wrote:How did you find out? DH finds a new job and goes no contact recommitting to the marriage or you divorce. It’s not difficult.