Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did he say why he wants a divorce? Did he meet someone else, or is he just generally unhappy in the marriage? If it is the former, get out now. If it is the latter, perhaps he is having a mid-life or existential crisis that is not wholly about the marriage. In that case, you need to decide if it worth the effort to convince him to go to counseling, etc.
As if “I’m unhappy, I deserve more,” is an actual reason when you have a spouse, kids and a house.
He’s hiding the real reason. You’ll know eventually, but not now.
Unfortunately, a lot of divorces are for just that reason. Some people are selfish and will always but their own happiness first.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did he say why he wants a divorce? Did he meet someone else, or is he just generally unhappy in the marriage? If it is the former, get out now. If it is the latter, perhaps he is having a mid-life or existential crisis that is not wholly about the marriage. In that case, you need to decide if it worth the effort to convince him to go to counseling, etc.
As if “I’m unhappy, I deserve more,” is an actual reason when you have a spouse, kids and a house.
He’s hiding the real reason. You’ll know eventually, but not now.
Unfortunately, a lot of divorces are for just that reason. Some people are selfish and will always but their own happiness first.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ask him if he is ready to try therapy, meeting clergy or taking a trip so you two can give it one more try before calling it quits.
If you really want to save this marriage, ask him what would change his mind.
If nothing works, then let it go. You'll survive but you'll know why he asked and you'll know that you tried your best.
No. Someone who has asked for a divorce has thought about it for a long time. He's not going to change his mind. Don't drag it out with therapy. He's probably having an affair and already checked out.
⬆️⬆️⬆️ and remind yourself through the process that the challenges and pain of divorce actually pale in comparison to remaining in a sh&&%y marriage. Hang in there! We got you!Anonymous wrote:I'm sorry.
Divorce isn't so bad. Staying with someone who doesn't love you is worse
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did he say why he wants a divorce? Did he meet someone else, or is he just generally unhappy in the marriage? If it is the former, get out now. If it is the latter, perhaps he is having a mid-life or existential crisis that is not wholly about the marriage. In that case, you need to decide if it worth the effort to convince him to go to counseling, etc.
As if “I’m unhappy, I deserve more,” is an actual reason when you have a spouse, kids and a house.
He’s hiding the real reason. You’ll know eventually, but not now.
Unfortunately, a lot of divorces are for just that reason. Some people are selfish and will always but their own happiness first.
According to many unhinged ladies of dcum, this is a valid reason for divorce
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did he say why he wants a divorce? Did he meet someone else, or is he just generally unhappy in the marriage? If it is the former, get out now. If it is the latter, perhaps he is having a mid-life or existential crisis that is not wholly about the marriage. In that case, you need to decide if it worth the effort to convince him to go to counseling, etc.
As if “I’m unhappy, I deserve more,” is an actual reason when you have a spouse, kids and a house.
He’s hiding the real reason. You’ll know eventually, but not now.
Unfortunately, a lot of divorces are for just that reason. Some people are selfish and will always but their own happiness first.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did he say why he wants a divorce? Did he meet someone else, or is he just generally unhappy in the marriage? If it is the former, get out now. If it is the latter, perhaps he is having a mid-life or existential crisis that is not wholly about the marriage. In that case, you need to decide if it worth the effort to convince him to go to counseling, etc.
As if “I’m unhappy, I deserve more,” is an actual reason when you have a spouse, kids and a house.
He’s hiding the real reason. You’ll know eventually, but not now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I stopped threatening divorce as a means to resolve a conflict that had been going on for 8 years and was a severe issue but not divorce-worthy when my spouse took me seriously and moved out and asked for counseling. I didn't want a divorce, but I felt hopeless about resolving the issue. The issue will never be resolved but will mostly disappear when our kids become adults. I only threatened divorce because I was feeling hopeless.
You threatened divorce because you tried to manipulate your spouse. Lying and threatening divorce are major issues. You’re lucky he took you back.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have been having a meltdown since he told me and I can’t sleep. Does anyone have any good marriage advice in addition to going to therapy ?
Do nothing and call his bluff.
Plus do three top divorce attorney consult ls so ours ready for anything.
Then sit back and observe.
What makes you think it's a bluff?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have been having a meltdown since he told me and I can’t sleep. Does anyone have any good marriage advice in addition to going to therapy ?
Do nothing and call his bluff.
Plus do three top divorce attorney consult ls so ours ready for anything.
Then sit back and observe.
What makes you think it's a bluff?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t divorce if you have kids. You owe to your kids to remain married. Just separate and regulatly meet for dinners and spend time together with the kids. Be good coparents. Oh and be sure to meet for booty calls weekly or whatever works for both of you. While this is not conventional, it is still better than divorce.
Loveeeew the booty call. No strings attached.
This is weird advice. If hanging out cordially, working as a team for the kids, and having regular sex together are all possible, you should just... Stay married. 🧐
Anonymous wrote:I stopped threatening divorce as a means to resolve a conflict that had been going on for 8 years and was a severe issue but not divorce-worthy when my spouse took me seriously and moved out and asked for counseling. I didn't want a divorce, but I felt hopeless about resolving the issue. The issue will never be resolved but will mostly disappear when our kids become adults. I only threatened divorce because I was feeling hopeless.
Anonymous wrote:I have been having a meltdown since he told me and I can’t sleep. Does anyone have any good marriage advice in addition to going to therapy ?