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Daddy And Princess, y.o.
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Date: November 28, 2022
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Gotch'ya. I would chalk this up to something you'll look back on and laugh about when you're older and telling your kids the story about how terribly their father proposed. If you linger on this you'll ruin a time that is supposed to be fun and exciting. Just remind yourself in the scheme of your relationship and future it's small potatoes.
No. Think about how distraught you would be if you did these things to someone you claim to actually love. Think how upset and devastated you would be, and how you would immediately seek help to fix yourself, and you'd separate yourself from this person you love to make sure it never happens again. That's not what he's done. Instead, this pattern of abuse continues. he PUNCHED you. He STRANGLED you.
Of course he's nice some of the time. ALL abusers are nice some of the time. If they weren't, then nobody would stay with them long enough to be abused to begin with.
If he's going to change, it's only going to be after years of therapy and hot work on his part.
I would never accept cheating, but in her case; I can see why she felt the need to make this decision.(Sexless marriage, and he was emotionally unsupportive, among other reasons.
I think this is where you're wrong. People break up (or divorce when married) when they're unhappy in their relationship. They do not cheat. There is never such a thing like a ''good excuse'' to cheat. If people want to fuck around, then they can do that after they broke up.
That you're excusing your friends bad behavior is such a red flag. You say cheating isn't good, unless you got a reason to do so, which is wrong & twisted. I can see why your wife doesn't want you to be friends with that woman anymore. & I can also see why she is stressing over this so much.
Not sure of your current chemistry together.
If things are minimal, I would start there by improving familiarity and developing chemistry. That includes nabbing socials, exchanging numbers, and maybe hanging outside of work.
That would be a good foundation to make the confession and see what happens.
Don't let yourself be afraid to take chances.
If the chance doesn't work out, so be it. Suck it up and move on. At least you can hang your head up high knowing you tried. This is a good age to develop courage to put yourself out there without fear.
GL!
I tend to agree. There HAS TO BE more to their interactions.
My dude, it’s one thing to be annoyed that your partner doesn’t like your opposite-sex friend who maybe once had a thing for you but now doesn’t.
It’s another thing to be annoyed that they don’t like someone who actively criticises your relationship, goes out of their way to act friendly and flirty to you especially when your partner isn’t around, and pretty much gives every indication that if you were single she would still be pursuing you.
I agree that your girlfriend’s discomfort stems mainly from her past experiences but that doesn’t mean she has no cause do doubt you in the present. You’re doing nothing to shut down your friend’s over-familiar behaviour or her inappropriate comments about whether or not you should be with your girlfriend. You allow her to continue pushing the boundaries of your friendship in extremely obvious ways, and then act like your girlfriend is crazy and paranoid for being unhappy about that.
You act like she should just take it on good faith that you would never cheat on her, even though you’re doing nothing to create healthy boundaries with your friend that would reassure your girlfriend of your faithfulness. You’re allowing (and frankly enjoying) flirty attention from someone you know has an interest in you even though you know your girlfriend doesn’t like it, and then acting like she’s the unreasonable one for thinking you might cross the line you’ve been dancing around all this time.
Pull your fucking head in, mate. Trust is earned, not just by not doing the wrong thing but by actively doing the right thing. Right now you’re barely doing the absolute minimum you need to stay “just friends” with Theresa and acting like you deserve a medal for it. Step up your boundaries, take more interest in your girlfriend’s feelings and comfort and stop acting like the way she feels about this situation has nothing to do with your behaviour.
Oh my god. Honestly, you sound exhausting & dramatic.
I was in excruciating emotional pain
Not being able to talk to him was unbearable
I told him he must choose
I keep putting myself in emotional jeopardy
I ended up screaming, crying, calling him so many names
Being without him truly feels like I am dying
None of this is normal.
Relationships aren't meant to be this dramatic. If they are, they aren't healthy.
Despite the story you are telling yourself right now, if you two break up (and honestly, you really should, this whole relationship sounds like a nightmare) you will be just fine.
Break up with him. Block him on everything. Focus on yourself. Do things you enjoy with people who don't “disgust” you. Get your head on right. Stay single for a while.
No, it was not like anything I would have ever expected from her. She is not typically a very promiscuous woman.
If she’s having feelings for other people, I’d be careful about putting yourself in the middle of that you will get hurt and she’s not committed to you. I’m breaking up for a while. It’s not a bad idea and just going about your life and if it’s meant to be, it’ll work itself out anyway. Your both pretty young. She’s really demonstrating that with getting feelings all over the place.
In your husband’s mind, he now has you trapped and can treat you like dirt and his maid. It’s sadly a common story where the happy ending is divorce.