Anonymous wrote:There is someone who is on a tear this morning across this forum who NEEDS to blame people for not having perfect foresight in relationships.
Girl, we get that you are perfect.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I read up in this topic and it was one of two reasons as to why they can remain friends or want to remain friends.
-One or both never actually loved the other
-One or both are still in love with the other
This.
#1 for us. Constant coparenting communication. We were never in love.
That can’t be. You wouldn’t bring a child into the world with someone you aren’t in love with?
um yes you definitely can lol
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I read up in this topic and it was one of two reasons as to why they can remain friends or want to remain friends.
-One or both never actually loved the other
-One or both are still in love with the other
This.
#1 for us. Constant coparenting communication. We were never in love.
That can’t be. You wouldn’t bring a child into the world with someone you aren’t in love with?
um yes you definitely can lol
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I read up in this topic and it was one of two reasons as to why they can remain friends or want to remain friends.
-One or both never actually loved the other
-One or both are still in love with the other
This.
#1 for us. Constant coparenting communication. We were never in love.
That can’t be. You wouldn’t bring a child into the world with someone you aren’t in love with?
um yes you definitely can lol
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some exes are friends.
My ex and I had a nasty divorce, and are not friends by any means, but will chit-chat here and there about topics other than the kids. We are forced to have a relationship so best to make the most of it.
Then why not stay married and work out your issues? Friendship is the basis of a good marriage. Why divorce just to continue carrying on?
Friendship is a necessary but not sufficient requirement of marriage. Would you marry every friend you have?
Your question comes from a frankly old-fashioned, sexist perspective that men and women cannot be friends without sexual interest. I have a lot of male friends, but I have zero interest in any kind of intimate relationship with them - sometimes I'm not physically attracted, know their communication or attachment styles don't meet mine, dislike their financial priorities, know we want different ls in life or to live in different places.
There are a million reasons why people can be good friends and not be suitable for marriage.
In fact, I would be more worried if an ex-wife wouldn't talk to an ex-husband - that would be a signal that something went pretty wrong.
This would only support your argument if you were male.
Op, plenty of people regret divorce.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I read up in this topic and it was one of two reasons as to why they can remain friends or want to remain friends.
-One or both never actually loved the other
-One or both are still in love with the other
This.
#1 for us. Constant coparenting communication. We were never in love.
That can’t be. You wouldn’t bring a child into the world with someone you aren’t in love with?
Anonymous wrote:I have a friend who got a divorce five years ago and he recently told me that he talks to her regularly, as in several times a week. He claims he's not still in love with her, but I think he just doesn't want to admit it to me. Maybe he needs to still sort out his feelings. Their kids are now adults.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ex and I talk every day. We have elementary kids. We talk more now than when married because of coparenting.
I expect no contact except 1-2 times a year when they are grown up.
There is no reason you would have to talk everyday.
Yes, there is. He is incompetent.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ex and I talk every day. We have elementary kids. We talk more now than when married because of coparenting.
I expect no contact except 1-2 times a year when they are grown up.
There is no reason you would have to talk everyday.
Yes, there is. He is incompetent.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ex and I talk every day. We have elementary kids. We talk more now than when married because of coparenting.
I expect no contact except 1-2 times a year when they are grown up.
There is no reason you would have to talk everyday.
Yes, there is. He is incompetent.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I read up in this topic and it was one of two reasons as to why they can remain friends or want to remain friends.
-One or both never actually loved the other
-One or both are still in love with the other
This.
#1 for us. Constant coparenting communication. We were never in love.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ex and I talk every day. We have elementary kids. We talk more now than when married because of coparenting.
I expect no contact except 1-2 times a year when they are grown up.
There is no reason you would have to talk everyday.
Anonymous wrote:I read up in this topic and it was one of two reasons as to why they can remain friends or want to remain friends.
-One or both never actually loved the other
-One or both are still in love with the other
Anonymous wrote:Ex and I talk every day. We have elementary kids. We talk more now than when married because of coparenting.
I expect no contact except 1-2 times a year when they are grown up.