Anonymous wrote:I once worked with a guy whose wife approached several single female coworkers during the Christmas party and told them to stay away from her husband. One of the coworkers had brought a female friend as her plus one, and the female friend was also told off.
The wife looked crazy, and there was a lot of gossip about her husband after that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Trying to control who's around your SO is abusive. If it was a man considering it, there would be outrage here.
Im not trying to control. Im trying to get a classless, inappropriate slut to stop trying to hang out with my boyfriend
Anonymous wrote:No. But a woman once reached out to me and asked how I knew her husband, who is a facebook friend who I haven't seen in real life since I was about 16, and we don't communicate. When I told her that we were friends for a bit in high school from some trips that I had visiting a mutual friend (he lives in another state), she told me to stay the hell away and made him defriend me. It was crazy! I now think that she is absolutely insane and that their relationship must be terrible. Had I actually wanted to have an affair with him (which of course I didn't), I would have known it would be easy to do after that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I would too. It would be funny to hear if anyone actually did it. I can certainly appreciate wanting to do it myself on occasion, but your SO needs to learn to do it too. At least you know he is willing to stick up for the relationship.
Thats true. I'll talk to him more. He knows I can't stand her.[/quote
Sorry, that's on him, not you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Trying to control who's around your SO is abusive. If it was a man considering it, there would be outrage here.
Im not trying to control. Im trying to get a classless, inappropriate slut to stop trying to hang out with my boyfriend
Anonymous wrote:OP, I would too. It would be funny to hear if anyone actually did it. I can certainly appreciate wanting to do it myself on occasion, but your SO needs to learn to do it too. At least you know he is willing to stick up for the relationship.
Anonymous wrote:Trying to control who's around your SO is abusive. If it was a man considering it, there would be outrage here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No, of course not. I trust my husband. A woman was throwing herself at him via Facebook, he showed me the crazy, we had a good laugh over it and felt kind of sorry for her and moved on.
He is a big boy and it is his responsibility not to cheat on me. Why on earth would I approach another woman about him?
Not saying anything about my SO not being faithful or trustworthy. I'm talking about a desperate, inappropriate female who needs to be told to back off
Then your husband should do it, not you. If you do it, it will look like you have a terrible relationship and don't trust him.
Anonymous wrote:No. But a woman once reached out to me and asked how I knew her husband, who is a facebook friend who I haven't seen in real life since I was about 16, and we don't communicate. When I told her that we were friends for a bit in high school from some trips that I had visiting a mutual friend (he lives in another state), she told me to stay the hell away and made him defriend me. It was crazy! I now think that she is absolutely insane and that their relationship must be terrible. Had I actually wanted to have an affair with him (which of course I didn't), I would have known it would be easy to do after that.
Anonymous wrote: I agree with PP: it is your husband's job to tell her to back off. Now if you all were at a social event and she did it right in front of your face, I would perhaps consider saying something or at least hinting that he was with you. I hate women that go over after other people's husbands or SOs. I think it is a natural response to want to say something, but in this case your husband needs to handle it.