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Why do men cheat on their wives?
Ask Dr Gaylen ^
Posted on 02/23/2002 6:23:46 PM PST by Hillary's Lovely Legs
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To: Cardinal Ratzinger
I wonder how many babies came of/could have come of those relationships that you will never know of. Of course, that's not your problem I guess. Gawl, I feel so sorry for your wife, even if she doesn't.
To: WhyisaTexasgirlinPA
Guys that cheat on their wives are COWARDS!!! Too cowardly to respect an agreement/contract and then too cowardly to legally end the contract THEN go out and do whatever. My thing is...if you know a man that would cheat on his wife...why should YOU ever trust them?
462
posted on
02/24/2002 4:24:08 PM PST
by
jamz
Comment #463 Removed by Moderator
To: Hillary's Lovely Legs
You've noticed that too huh?!!
To: jamz
,,, I don't know about "cowards". Not all men go out looking for an affair. Some of them keep thinking things will get better and keep putting the effort in. Things don't get better and two people start to grow apart - I'm not saying that's OK, simply it's the way it is. Then a third party happens along.
To: mackattack
well glad to see you're not serious!!! whew. I had to leave the thread I got so mad. lol.
hubby Cyrano was still following it and pointed out you were goofing off. I am so relieved. I can't imagine the pressure of trying to be "good enough" to ensure someone wouldn't cheat. It's a losing battle. We're all going to sag and have times when we can't fulfill our mate.
To: Double Tap
This kind of topic is close to my heart because I value faithfulness and because I am myself someone who has struggled with myself breaking that vow (not physically but I most definitely consider it cheating as much as I would consider a meaningless one-nighter, which is much more *physcially* dangerous even if one thinks it involves less of their "heart" -- cheating). I can definitely see how it was not humorous. I was so upset I couldn't continue to read. My hubby directed me back here to read mackattack's recantation.
Comment #468 Removed by Moderator
everyone who thinks cheating and fantasizing is a healthy option to get what you're not getting from your spouse should read "
Every Man's Battle: Winning the War on Sexual Purity One Victory at a Time" by Stephen Arterburn and Fred Stoker. It includes women's points of view, and reading it from my point of view made me realize I can't do a lot of those things that women do like fantasizing and looking at other men who might fulfill my needs better by being a better companion, more romantic, etc...
Hubby bought it for himself and I read it too.
To: mackattack
's ok. ;-)
To: mackattack
It's hard to keep up with the thread being so long.. some are just tuning in and getting to your first posts I'm sure. {:-\ And once you're mad, if the one you're mad at stops fighting it's hard to know what to do with all that energy.
To: RightWinger
I wouldn't know . . . I've been married 27 years and have never cheated. You are one cool guy!
To: Hillary's Lovely Legs
I notice nowhere in the article does it say that any of those reasons make it OK to cheat, just explains some of the triggers.
To: VaBthang4
I regret to say that many of my friends have divorced over the years. And, a couple more would welcome that fate. It's a sad commentary on our culture.
The guys I'm referring to have one thing in common. They feel neglected and diminished in their wife's (or former wife's) eyes.
Last week, there was an interesting interview on Christian radio of two lady authors of a book titled "Intimate Issues". They said in interviewing a thousand women, they discovered only one in ten understood the Biblical role of sex in marriage. They claimed that their book helped many to see the light and turn their marital lives around.
Amazon.com readers rate it with five stars. I think I'll at least mention it to the friends who are unhappily still together.
To: Terriergal
I think you missed the conversation that was in. It's one answer to the question of why Prince Charles would prefer Camilla Parker Bowles (pretty much the definition of ugly woman) over Princess Diana (arguably one of the most beautiful women ever known). Obviously I never met either woman, but if the interviews I've seen are any indication the personality matched the looks for both women. Self abuse seems to be a good explanation for this clearly insane choice on the part of Prince Charles.
To: Terriergal
I notice nowhere in the article does it say that any of those reasons make it OK to cheat, just explains some of the triggers. It's never ok to cheat. If you are going to cheat you get a divorce first.
To: discostu
well I have a hard time when people classify others as "ugly" seriously. Some of the most beautiful people I know are very much undeservedly placed in that category.
I have a little blurb on my profile page that refers to "looks." I always get terribly nervous if say, someone wants to see my picture because once they do, they're very likely to put me in that category "ugly," just as I do in my own head. (But my dear sweet hubby will argue that I'm wrong bless his heart.)
To: mackattack
I have no intention of having children. Hopefully you've made that certain then. Like, surgically. Otherwise there are no guarantees.
To: UnBlinkingEye
Married couples have no reason to abandon their vows and every encouragement to sustain their families. Except that they are inherently selfish human beings and must work to overcome that continually.
To: Barnacle
So women are supposed to just open up their legs anytime their husbands want them to? I wouldn't define that love by any sense of the word.
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