Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don't connect with the AP or their spouse-- an affair with a co-worker will have repercussions for everyone that go beyond an affair. Being angry and completely destroying your family and another family, especially if there are children, is revenge.
Also, you don't know whether the other spouse is stable and what it might trigger. When I found out my DH had an affair, it caused me to feel intense anxiety, sadness, insecurity, etc. We had a very young child with special needs, and I felt like it negatively affected my parenting. These feelings lasted for years- both my DS and I suffered the most and we were the innocents in the situation. A long time ago, my roommate at the time had an affair with a married woman, and I was frankly afraid for my safety if her DH found out.
Tough sh!t. APs should have thought about all the destructive repercussions for their own family before deciding to have sex with your spouse.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please women do not go all freaky with the new guy. She did the same old boring stuff she did with OP and most likely just as bad. Every women has been conditioned by society to think of themselves are great at sex. Why would she change anything...she is great at sex!
Married women I have slept with are lavish with the spontaneous, enthusiastic BJs, and will let you in the back door on the first encounter. Not freaky, but most likely hubby ain't getting that any more if he ever did. Also, married women simply don't care if you use protection or not, so I never do.
I've only had one who insisted on condoms. Married women who haven't had sex with anyone but their husbands for years are the safest sex partners.
To be certain, they bring their A game and they want to try anything and everything they may have once suggested to H but he wasn't interested, or they were too afraid to ask. These women are sexually repressed and once you open that door, you better hang on .
The only ones that are sex crazed are bipolar or some other nutso mental illness
Anonymous wrote:Don't connect with the AP or their spouse-- an affair with a co-worker will have repercussions for everyone that go beyond an affair. Being angry and completely destroying your family and another family, especially if there are children, is revenge.
Also, you don't know whether the other spouse is stable and what it might trigger. When I found out my DH had an affair, it caused me to feel intense anxiety, sadness, insecurity, etc. We had a very young child with special needs, and I felt like it negatively affected my parenting. These feelings lasted for years- both my DS and I suffered the most and we were the innocents in the situation. A long time ago, my roommate at the time had an affair with a married woman, and I was frankly afraid for my safety if her DH found out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate survivinginfidelity.com. I liked ChumpLady much better.
Formerly betrayed spouse here, and I agree 100%. Two totally different (and extreme) perspectives. Eventually I stopped identifying so strongly as a betrayed spouse and moved on from it all, but it took over a year.
I would find the guy and punch him in his face and then ask for a divorce
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please women do not go all freaky with the new guy. She did the same old boring stuff she did with OP and most likely just as bad. Every women has been conditioned by society to think of themselves are great at sex. Why would she change anything...she is great at sex!
Married women I have slept with are lavish with the spontaneous, enthusiastic BJs, and will let you in the back door on the first encounter. Not freaky, but most likely hubby ain't getting that any more if he ever did. Also, married women simply don't care if you use protection or not, so I never do.
I've only had one who insisted on condoms. Married women who haven't had sex with anyone but their husbands for years are the safest sex partners.
To be certain, they bring their A game and they want to try anything and everything they may have once suggested to H but he wasn't interested, or they were too afraid to ask. These women are sexually repressed and once you open that door, you better hang on .
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Inform the head of HR. That will end it!
Not necessarily...they would have had to violate a workplace policy and marital status is not relevant.
As a former CEO I can assure you that one or both of them would have been quietly asked to leave.
Really? Even if they aren't boss / subordinate and it didn't impact their work?
I had an affair with a coworker and it ended badly. Neither of us are there anymore and we didn’t report within the same cost center. She was downsized in a restructuring and I was transferred to another division in a senior position and pushed out a year later. Both of us have rebounded professionally but it was a dumb move. Not worth it. Thankfully we were both in our early-mid 30s when this went down (pun intended). Still married to spouses (they found out) and that’s basically the end of it. I haven’t had contact with former AP since she left the Company.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Inform the head of HR. That will end it!
Not necessarily...they would have had to violate a workplace policy and marital status is not relevant.
As a former CEO I can assure you that one or both of them would have been quietly asked to leave.
Really? Even if they aren't boss / subordinate and it didn't impact their work?
I had an affair with a coworker and it ended badly. Neither of us are there anymore and we didn’t report within the same cost center. She was downsized in a restructuring and I was transferred to another division in a senior position and pushed out a year later. Both of us have rebounded professionally but it was a dumb move. Not worth it. Thankfully we were both in our early-mid 30s when this went down (pun intended). Still married to spouses (they found out) and that’s basically the end of it. I haven’t had contact with former AP since she left the Company.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Inform the head of HR. That will end it!
Not necessarily...they would have had to violate a workplace policy and marital status is not relevant.
As a former CEO I can assure you that one or both of them would have been quietly asked to leave.
Really? Even if they aren't boss / subordinate and it didn't impact their work?