Anonymous wrote:In my first marriage I was extremely young and dumb and let my husband convince me to live out his fantasies about threesomes with two women and two men. That marriage ended a long time ago as did the fantasy. Believe me, it’s not as exciting as you might think it is. Being with another woman wasn’t for me and sex with two men was physically demeaning. Let’s just say the men get very competitive.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You don’t need to be ashamed of fantasies, acting on them if you and your husband have agreed to be monogamous, is a serious problem.
I once had a Catholic nun tell me she was very attracted to a man she was working with, I questioned whether it was ok given her vows of celibacy. She said “I may be on a diet but I’m allowed to look at the menu.”
Op here, thank you!! I really appreciate this perspective!
Anonymous wrote:It's funny you said that. I am in my early 30s and had the same fantasy 2 years ago with my DH. I ended up explaining it to him and to my surprise he made it happen. It wasn't his friend but someone that looks like him and we ended up having DP and good play. we still get engaged in this from time to time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is more fun if you tell us what your fantasy was.
Op here. It’s just 1,2,3.
I'm actually cringing at how weird you are about this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Baby.
It would be abnormal NOT to have such fantasies.
Everyone has them. You're late to the party.
The issue is that she is essentially reliving the fantasy and seeking validation for it by posting about it to internet strangers rather than discussing it with her husband or her own therapist in private.
Women who seek validation for these kinds of fantasies also tend to try to make them a reality. There is no doubt she was heavily flirting with the friend perhaps under her husband's nose and outside his awareness.. If she told her husband he would immediately shut it down and perhaps end the friendship or at least ask her to go to therapy Jer concealing it from her husband is not white cheating but it is emotional deception. He has a right to know that the son called fantasy involves a real person in her social circle that she can access to and escalate whenever she decides to.
Anonymous wrote:I had a fantasy pop into my head about my husband’s friend and the three of us. I’d had three glasses of wine at a barbecue, and we were playing a silly adults only card game with a lot of innuendo.
I woke up this morning and feel embarrassed and ashamed. The fantasy is always better than the reality, I love my husband and we have a very active intimate life.
Just wondering if anyone else had experienced the same … or had other fantasies that never came to fruition.
Anonymous wrote:Baby.
It would be abnormal NOT to have such fantasies.
Everyone has them. You're late to the party.