Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where's the other thread everyone is referring to? I've searched but can't find it.
I can't find it either. It went on for 30+ pages. Basically, in his first post, the OP said that his wife was offered a really amazing job with a mentor in California, but that he did not want to move because they lived in their "forever house" and his kids have activities that are important to them. His oldest child is 16 and on student government. What the OP failed to mention for several pages was that he had an affair with a coworker and that he still works with his AP and will not consider looking for a new job. He is in counseling but he doesn't seem to be taking it very seriously and seems to believe that apologizing and admitting that he was wrong should fix the situation. He also made some mean-spirited side remarks about his wife ("can't lose what you never had" in reference to her career) and suggested that she would be punishing him for the rest of his life for a one-time mistake. He also picks and chooses which questions to answer, giving very little detail and ignoring everything that doesn't confirm his worldview.
What questions do you have that I failed to answer because they were outside my "worldview"?
Why do you want to stay married?
Because I love my wife.
What are you willing to do to earn her love?
I've done several things in attempt to earn back her love and restore our marriage. I just think at some point some forgiveness should be issued. Sleeping in separate bedrooms and driving in different cars for a year is not helping our situation.
Like what?
Spending more quality time at home, counseling, home for family dinner every night, given up working late hours, being present more. That's what she wants and what I'm doing.
That is for your family, what have you done for your relationship with your wife?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where's the other thread everyone is referring to? I've searched but can't find it.
I can't find it either. It went on for 30+ pages. Basically, in his first post, the OP said that his wife was offered a really amazing job with a mentor in California, but that he did not want to move because they lived in their "forever house" and his kids have activities that are important to them. His oldest child is 16 and on student government. What the OP failed to mention for several pages was that he had an affair with a coworker and that he still works with his AP and will not consider looking for a new job. He is in counseling but he doesn't seem to be taking it very seriously and seems to believe that apologizing and admitting that he was wrong should fix the situation. He also made some mean-spirited side remarks about his wife ("can't lose what you never had" in reference to her career) and suggested that she would be punishing him for the rest of his life for a one-time mistake. He also picks and chooses which questions to answer, giving very little detail and ignoring everything that doesn't confirm his worldview.
What questions do you have that I failed to answer because they were outside my "worldview"?
Why do you want to stay married?
Because I love my wife.
What are you willing to do to earn her love?
I've done several things in attempt to earn back her love and restore our marriage. I just think at some point some forgiveness should be issued. Sleeping in separate bedrooms and driving in different cars for a year is not helping our situation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where's the other thread everyone is referring to? I've searched but can't find it.
I can't find it either. It went on for 30+ pages. Basically, in his first post, the OP said that his wife was offered a really amazing job with a mentor in California, but that he did not want to move because they lived in their "forever house" and his kids have activities that are important to them. His oldest child is 16 and on student government. What the OP failed to mention for several pages was that he had an affair with a coworker and that he still works with his AP and will not consider looking for a new job. He is in counseling but he doesn't seem to be taking it very seriously and seems to believe that apologizing and admitting that he was wrong should fix the situation. He also made some mean-spirited side remarks about his wife ("can't lose what you never had" in reference to her career) and suggested that she would be punishing him for the rest of his life for a one-time mistake. He also picks and chooses which questions to answer, giving very little detail and ignoring everything that doesn't confirm his worldview.
What questions do you have that I failed to answer because they were outside my "worldview"?
Why do you want to stay married?
Because I love my wife.
What are you willing to do to earn her love?
I've done several things in attempt to earn back her love and restore our marriage. I just think at some point some forgiveness should be issued. Sleeping in separate bedrooms and driving in different cars for a year is not helping our situation.
Like what?
Spending more quality time at home, counseling, home for family dinner every night, given up working late hours, being present more. That's what she wants and what I'm doing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where's the other thread everyone is referring to? I've searched but can't find it.
I can't find it either. It went on for 30+ pages. Basically, in his first post, the OP said that his wife was offered a really amazing job with a mentor in California, but that he did not want to move because they lived in their "forever house" and his kids have activities that are important to them. His oldest child is 16 and on student government. What the OP failed to mention for several pages was that he had an affair with a coworker and that he still works with his AP and will not consider looking for a new job. He is in counseling but he doesn't seem to be taking it very seriously and seems to believe that apologizing and admitting that he was wrong should fix the situation. He also made some mean-spirited side remarks about his wife ("can't lose what you never had" in reference to her career) and suggested that she would be punishing him for the rest of his life for a one-time mistake. He also picks and chooses which questions to answer, giving very little detail and ignoring everything that doesn't confirm his worldview.
What questions do you have that I failed to answer because they were outside my "worldview"?
Why do you want to stay married?
Because I love my wife.
What are you willing to do to earn her love?
I've done several things in attempt to earn back her love and restore our marriage. I just think at some point some forgiveness should be issued. Sleeping in separate bedrooms and driving in different cars for a year is not helping our situation.
Like what?
Spending more quality time at home, counseling, home for family dinner every night, given up working late hours, being present more. That's what she wants and what I'm doing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where's the other thread everyone is referring to? I've searched but can't find it.
I can't find it either. It went on for 30+ pages. Basically, in his first post, the OP said that his wife was offered a really amazing job with a mentor in California, but that he did not want to move because they lived in their "forever house" and his kids have activities that are important to them. His oldest child is 16 and on student government. What the OP failed to mention for several pages was that he had an affair with a coworker and that he still works with his AP and will not consider looking for a new job. He is in counseling but he doesn't seem to be taking it very seriously and seems to believe that apologizing and admitting that he was wrong should fix the situation. He also made some mean-spirited side remarks about his wife ("can't lose what you never had" in reference to her career) and suggested that she would be punishing him for the rest of his life for a one-time mistake. He also picks and chooses which questions to answer, giving very little detail and ignoring everything that doesn't confirm his worldview.
What questions do you have that I failed to answer because they were outside my "worldview"?
Why do you want to stay married?
Because I love my wife.
What are you willing to do to earn her love?
I've done several things in attempt to earn back her love and restore our marriage. I just think at some point some forgiveness should be issued. Sleeping in separate bedrooms and driving in different cars for a year is not helping our situation.
Like what?
Spending more quality time at home, counseling, home for family dinner every night, given up working late hours, being present more. That's what she wants and what I'm doing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where's the other thread everyone is referring to? I've searched but can't find it.
I can't find it either. It went on for 30+ pages. Basically, in his first post, the OP said that his wife was offered a really amazing job with a mentor in California, but that he did not want to move because they lived in their "forever house" and his kids have activities that are important to them. His oldest child is 16 and on student government. What the OP failed to mention for several pages was that he had an affair with a coworker and that he still works with his AP and will not consider looking for a new job. He is in counseling but he doesn't seem to be taking it very seriously and seems to believe that apologizing and admitting that he was wrong should fix the situation. He also made some mean-spirited side remarks about his wife ("can't lose what you never had" in reference to her career) and suggested that she would be punishing him for the rest of his life for a one-time mistake. He also picks and chooses which questions to answer, giving very little detail and ignoring everything that doesn't confirm his worldview.
What questions do you have that I failed to answer because they were outside my "worldview"?
Why do you want to stay married?
Because I love my wife.
What are you willing to do to earn her love?
I've done several things in attempt to earn back her love and restore our marriage. I just think at some point some forgiveness should be issued. Sleeping in separate bedrooms and driving in different cars for a year is not helping our situation.
Like what?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where's the other thread everyone is referring to? I've searched but can't find it.
I can't find it either. It went on for 30+ pages. Basically, in his first post, the OP said that his wife was offered a really amazing job with a mentor in California, but that he did not want to move because they lived in their "forever house" and his kids have activities that are important to them. His oldest child is 16 and on student government. What the OP failed to mention for several pages was that he had an affair with a coworker and that he still works with his AP and will not consider looking for a new job. He is in counseling but he doesn't seem to be taking it very seriously and seems to believe that apologizing and admitting that he was wrong should fix the situation. He also made some mean-spirited side remarks about his wife ("can't lose what you never had" in reference to her career) and suggested that she would be punishing him for the rest of his life for a one-time mistake. He also picks and chooses which questions to answer, giving very little detail and ignoring everything that doesn't confirm his worldview.
What questions do you have that I failed to answer because they were outside my "worldview"?
Why do you want to stay married?
Because I love my wife.
What are you willing to do to earn her love?
I've done several things in attempt to earn back her love and restore our marriage. I just think at some point some forgiveness should be issued. Sleeping in separate bedrooms and driving in different cars for a year is not helping our situation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where's the other thread everyone is referring to? I've searched but can't find it.
I can't find it either. It went on for 30+ pages. Basically, in his first post, the OP said that his wife was offered a really amazing job with a mentor in California, but that he did not want to move because they lived in their "forever house" and his kids have activities that are important to them. His oldest child is 16 and on student government. What the OP failed to mention for several pages was that he had an affair with a coworker and that he still works with his AP and will not consider looking for a new job. He is in counseling but he doesn't seem to be taking it very seriously and seems to believe that apologizing and admitting that he was wrong should fix the situation. He also made some mean-spirited side remarks about his wife ("can't lose what you never had" in reference to her career) and suggested that she would be punishing him for the rest of his life for a one-time mistake. He also picks and chooses which questions to answer, giving very little detail and ignoring everything that doesn't confirm his worldview.
What questions do you have that I failed to answer because they were outside my "worldview"?
Why do you want to stay married?
Because I love my wife.
What are you willing to do to earn her love?
I've done several things in attempt to earn back her love and restore our marriage. I just think at some point some forgiveness should be issued. Sleeping in separate bedrooms and driving in different cars for a year is not helping our situation.
Anonymous wrote:I can't imagine cutting off a parent for an affair. That said, I am adult and understand that parents are people and not a 16 yo.
OP seems to be the kind of person (I read the other thread too) who fucks up and kinda just wants to say sorry and move on and when the aggrieved party doesn't accept that or aren't ready to move on, HE feels aggrieved. I mean, he said he was sorry, right?
Anyway, adult actions have adult consequences and these are the consequences of your actions. You can continue playing the put upon victim with your wife and son -- I SAID I WAS SORRY WHAT MORE DO YOU WANT?!! -- or you can humble yourself and get to work repairing the damage you have done to your family.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where's the other thread everyone is referring to? I've searched but can't find it.
I can't find it either. It went on for 30+ pages. Basically, in his first post, the OP said that his wife was offered a really amazing job with a mentor in California, but that he did not want to move because they lived in their "forever house" and his kids have activities that are important to them. His oldest child is 16 and on student government. What the OP failed to mention for several pages was that he had an affair with a coworker and that he still works with his AP and will not consider looking for a new job. He is in counseling but he doesn't seem to be taking it very seriously and seems to believe that apologizing and admitting that he was wrong should fix the situation. He also made some mean-spirited side remarks about his wife ("can't lose what you never had" in reference to her career) and suggested that she would be punishing him for the rest of his life for a one-time mistake. He also picks and chooses which questions to answer, giving very little detail and ignoring everything that doesn't confirm his worldview.
What questions do you have that I failed to answer because they were outside my "worldview"?
Why do you want to stay married?
Because I love my wife.
What are you willing to do to earn her love?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where's the other thread everyone is referring to? I've searched but can't find it.
I can't find it either. It went on for 30+ pages. Basically, in his first post, the OP said that his wife was offered a really amazing job with a mentor in California, but that he did not want to move because they lived in their "forever house" and his kids have activities that are important to them. His oldest child is 16 and on student government. What the OP failed to mention for several pages was that he had an affair with a coworker and that he still works with his AP and will not consider looking for a new job. He is in counseling but he doesn't seem to be taking it very seriously and seems to believe that apologizing and admitting that he was wrong should fix the situation. He also made some mean-spirited side remarks about his wife ("can't lose what you never had" in reference to her career) and suggested that she would be punishing him for the rest of his life for a one-time mistake. He also picks and chooses which questions to answer, giving very little detail and ignoring everything that doesn't confirm his worldview.
What questions do you have that I failed to answer because they were outside my "worldview"?
Why do you want to stay married?
Because I love my wife.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where's the other thread everyone is referring to? I've searched but can't find it.
I can't find it either. It went on for 30+ pages. Basically, in his first post, the OP said that his wife was offered a really amazing job with a mentor in California, but that he did not want to move because they lived in their "forever house" and his kids have activities that are important to them. His oldest child is 16 and on student government. What the OP failed to mention for several pages was that he had an affair with a coworker and that he still works with his AP and will not consider looking for a new job. He is in counseling but he doesn't seem to be taking it very seriously and seems to believe that apologizing and admitting that he was wrong should fix the situation. He also made some mean-spirited side remarks about his wife ("can't lose what you never had" in reference to her career) and suggested that she would be punishing him for the rest of his life for a one-time mistake. He also picks and chooses which questions to answer, giving very little detail and ignoring everything that doesn't confirm his worldview.
What questions do you have that I failed to answer because they were outside my "worldview"?
Why do you want to stay married?
Because I love my wife.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where's the other thread everyone is referring to? I've searched but can't find it.
I can't find it either. It went on for 30+ pages. Basically, in his first post, the OP said that his wife was offered a really amazing job with a mentor in California, but that he did not want to move because they lived in their "forever house" and his kids have activities that are important to them. His oldest child is 16 and on student government. What the OP failed to mention for several pages was that he had an affair with a coworker and that he still works with his AP and will not consider looking for a new job. He is in counseling but he doesn't seem to be taking it very seriously and seems to believe that apologizing and admitting that he was wrong should fix the situation. He also made some mean-spirited side remarks about his wife ("can't lose what you never had" in reference to her career) and suggested that she would be punishing him for the rest of his life for a one-time mistake. He also picks and chooses which questions to answer, giving very little detail and ignoring everything that doesn't confirm his worldview.
What questions do you have that I failed to answer because they were outside my "worldview"?
Why do you want to stay married?