Maybe there's no peace in this world, for us or for anyone else, I do not know. But I do know that, as long as we live, we must remain true to ourselves.
Maybe there's no peace in this world, for us or for anyone else, I do not know. But I do know that, as long as we live, we must remain true to ourselves.
[url=http://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/03/22/sex-and-the-long-term-relationship/?smid=fb-nytimes&WT.mc_id=HL-SM-E-FB-SM-LIN-SLR-032211-NYT-NA&WT.mc_ev=click]Sex and the Long-Term Relationship - NYTimes.com[/url]
mo'Dajvo' pa'wIjDaq je narghpu' He'So'bogh SajlIj
i don't think it's ever too late. she wants excitement, emotions than he needs to give it to her.
mo'Dajvo' pa'wIjDaq je narghpu' He'So'bogh SajlIj
You should start by suggesting to your wife that you two start having an open marriage, free to sleep with whomever you want. Then tell her what you found, and say something along the lines of, "You're not attracted to me anymore and you're not going to forgive me, but we have the kids to think about, so if you don't want to work through this we should just free ourselves to sleep with whomever we want, just always use protection and not do it in this house?" Don't raise your voice, but speak very matter-of-factly like you've thought through every angle of it already and it will actually work. Her reaction will be very telling.
Owning up to your mistakes isn't enough sometimes.
You think just because *YOU* realized where you went wrong she is supposed to accept it, smile and move on? Well if she had truly loved you the answer would be yes. She's not a very forgiving/loving person.
So you decided to breach her trust yet again going through her private business...
And after digging: you found dirt: big shock right?
Nope. So what to do?
It's called communication for a reason.
If she throws it back in your face about the time you made out with the chick:
she has an issue with dropping the past and likes to let shit linger (as most women do)
Since you're married and have children: your children are a priority as is
your relationship. Both of you fudged it up. The both of you have to fix it.
Do you know how to address how you feel so that she can understand?
I believe for some yes. But I don't think you can without outside help. FYI you can see if either of your benefits have an option for counselling (most have SOME coverage). Or alternatievly seek out a grad student who is doing practicum, their rates are generally much less by about half the price, I found. They are also professionally monitored as well so they can't just be any old somebody.