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Date: October 20, 2022
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Happily married to my wife for 2 years, been together for a total of 12 years. She's got 10 years of education dedicated towards psychology and her self-esteem issues don't seem to be going anywhere. Patience on everyone's part really is key you are right, but I would be lying if I said I didn't get frustrated at times.
Your wife is a grown woman if she couldn't realise that her friend is nothing but trouble out to destroy her marriage then she's foolish. You shouldn't keep this to yourself but to talk to her(your wife) to end hehe friendship. If she's unwilling then you need to hire a PI, gather all proof and talk to a divorce attorney.
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Well, in the case mentioned above, he could have easily stepped away from the friend and said “not cool”. He could also call his friend after the fact and discuss what happened and that he would like it not to happen, when he’s in a relationship.
I know, I am going to get downvoted to hell (again), as my opinion on the matter doesn’t really match with the vast majority of the sub, but I’m actually with your boyfriend. I find the notion of being ‘disrespectful’ to a partner a little weird. I could see how rambling on about the person’s previous partners might fall into that category, but I’ve always struggled with…what needs respecting there. The partner’s exclusive claim to someone’s body? To never make the partner feel secondary to a friend? To me, cheating is disrespectful and if that happens, I will terminate the relationship, but the vague notion of a partner’s claim(?) that needs to be respected, is one I struggle with.
However it does mean, I am not the right partner for everyone and that is perfectly fine. No issue at all. The only thing I get annoyed with, is if my partner refuses to drop the situation after the discussion and tries to enforce their take via being passive aggressive, nagging, etc, so I would strongly advise you to figure out where you actually stand.
No relationship is ever perfect, and it's naive to think that.
I thought it is obvious, I am trying to process my naive emotions to make them more logical. Thanks for advice!
Those are absolutely NOT mutually exclusive recommendations.
You want the infatuation.
As they say, a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.
Go with your gut. Maybe your bf is worth it. If so, talk to your dad in a non-confrontational way (or write him a letter if you know it can't be a calm conversation). Tell him in what ways your bf is a worthy man and why you want to be with him enough to overlook him being an atheist. Tell him you'd rather not ruin your relationship with your father over this, but if HE chooses so, you'd have to accept his choice. But only if you do think your bf could be “the one”.
My dad had a grudge against my husband before we got married (for a different reason, but also a major thing). My dad was even going to fight him when we moved in together while engaged. And that's VERY out of character for my dad. Then, about two years later, unprompted, he recalled how strongly he was against us being together, but he sees I'm truly happy, so now he's happy too.
They are on very good terms now despite that major difference still being there.
A good man will have his daughter's happiness as his priority over political and religious disagreements.