Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am the OP of the following thread in the relationship forum:
https://www.dcurbanmom.com/jforum/posts/list/1277224.page
The issue has become one more suitable for the Tweens and Teens forum.
My husband and I have lived separately for more than three years. He always cheated, sometimes with several women at the same time.
DD doesn't know about the cheating part, and I do not plan to every discuss it with her.
However, a recent event has rocked her childhood: her 59 y.o. dad is chasing a 22 y.o. woman whom he found on a tutoring website about four weeks ago. They have done two tutoring sessions, DD is excited. STBXH has invited the young woman to his home and made it sound safe by proposing cultural outings with DD.
I have handled things poorly with DD and I don't know how to make it better. I asked her if it would be OK for her if we choose another math tutor. She asked why, and I told her because daddy considers himself to be an appropriate romantic partner for the tutor and I don't want to put DD in the middle of that situation.
I feel like this is a turning point in DD's childhood. She has asked questions and labeled her dad a "predator." She is distancing herself from her dad. I should have
made something up or I should have asked the tutor to
announce that she quits.
I feel like I just destroyed her childhood, when my goal was to protect her. I feel terrible.
Yeah, you messed up royally. What a see you next Tuesday you are.
Let’s stop with the notion that this was an accident. You absolutely, 100% set out to do this to your ex.
Shame on you.
Anonymous wrote:Why are you so involved in your exes romantic life - why is he sharing these details with of you of his romatnic pursuits - how do you know all about these details of what he is thinking and his intentions with this woman? Are you out spying on him to see evidence of this romantic and chasing behaviour or is he telling you.
You got what you wanted - you trashed her dad to her and now she hates him. Congrats. She has two crappy parents. DO you actually know for sure and have evidence that he is romantically involved with the 22 year old or did you just make that up to suit your story?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, is your husband hot?
Unless the 22 year old is extra chunky, yes he is obviously a looker to get a girl that age at nearly 60.
Or rich. Ugly men are so attractive to pretty girls from the lower classes when they have buckets of money and can offer stability. It's just biological survival.
Anonymous wrote:What’s the issue? He IS a predator, and she deserves to know. If she has feelings about his actions, that’s his problem. If he stopped chasing girls only a few years older than his daughter there wouldn’t be any issues.
He made his bed. He can deal with the fall out of being a nasty old man chasing college girls.
Anonymous wrote:I am the OP of the following thread in the relationship forum:
https://www.dcurbanmom.com/jforum/posts/list/1277224.page
The issue has become one more suitable for the Tweens and Teens forum.
My husband and I have lived separately for more than three years. He always cheated, sometimes with several women at the same time.
DD doesn't know about the cheating part, and I do not plan to every discuss it with her.
However, a recent event has rocked her childhood: her 59 y.o. dad is chasing a 22 y.o. woman whom he found on a tutoring website about four weeks ago. They have done two tutoring sessions, DD is excited. STBXH has invited the young woman to his home and made it sound safe by proposing cultural outings with DD.
I have handled things poorly with DD and I don't know how to make it better. I asked her if it would be OK for her if we choose another math tutor. She asked why, and I told her because daddy considers himself to be an appropriate romantic partner for the tutor and I don't want to put DD in the middle of that situation.
I feel like this is a turning point in DD's childhood. She has asked questions and labeled her dad a "predator." She is distancing herself from her dad. I should have
made something up or I should have asked the tutor to
announce that she quits.
I feel like I just destroyed her childhood, when my goal was to protect her. I feel terrible.