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Anonymous wrote:Um, how did the nymphette become DD math tutor? That's gross. DD will figure it out and feel betrayed by both of you. Tell her now so at least she can trust you.
It does sound like a lawsuit in the works or else a divorce initiated by him. Get a lawyer. Protect assets.
OP here. As I mentioned upthread, that is his modus operandi that he chats up young women in his field online and offers his help. Additionally, he is the one who picks out and organizes tutors for our daughter. I guess now he combined both. He found the young woman on a tutoring website. So for the past weeks she was known to me as DD's new math tutor. I just found out yesterday that he is "mentoring" her (they are in the same field) and that she is going to visit him at his home for a "crash course" during the summer.
Why would you even entertain the idea of a visit to your home?
OP here. When STBXH first brought this up, an in-person meeting with a tutor sounded normal. DD has met several of her online tutors already (even spent a vacation with one) and another one (male) is set to visit us this summer.
Wow.
Troll.
Yes, no way this is real. I'm enjoying the thread. OP writes a crazy woman well.
OP. Why does it sound unbelievable if my DD meets some of her tutors in real life?
That's not typical and is very boundary blurring. Unless it's someone from the neighborhood or school, usually people don't socialize with paid service providers like music teachers, math teachers, babysitters, hairstylists, etc. outside of their normal business operations. The reason you pay them is because you aren't friends.
OP here. I hate to belabor this side issue, but here it goes: DD has spent a spring break vacation with her French tutor (a French PhD student) in France because we wanted to push the immersion method. Her other tutor, who teaches our heritage language, is visiting us this summer (with his husband) because he is one of most cultured and widely-read individuals I have ever met.
This isn't a side issue. Most people don't make personal friends with paid tutors. There are plenty of study abroad programs and exchange programs.
I have lots of international friends and acquaintances. I have occasionally hosted or been hosted by them in our respective home countries. But none of them have been people that I paid to work for me.
One summer, I had to string together some temporary places to live to do a free internship. I ended up staying in some living spaces of people with whom I had an employment relationship. Because of crashing in multiple apartments, I became aware of a work-related love triangle/affair that I didn't want to expose. So I ended up having to obfuscate about the situation (nobody asked me to lie and none of them knew what I knew). That was really awkward and I wish I had had the funds to rent a place and stay out of it. It all ended badly for the people involved a year or so after my internship.
What if the heritage language tutor had crossed paths with the 22 y.o.? He might have figured out the game also. That would be even weirder.
Your daughter should actually learn some boundaries. Your husband and you "buying her friends" via tutoring doesn't help. It might hurt...and it doesn't matter how cultured or interesting they are. It would be better if she organically made her own friends through a local language school or online program for high schoolers. These exist.