Should he forgive his cheating wife and move on?
I’m 33 years old, married for seven years to a wife five years my senior. We have two kids, one five and the other two years old. I have a good job in one of the biggest companies in the Philippines.
I’m 33 years old, married for seven years to a wife five years my senior. We have two kids, one five and the other two years old. I have a good job in one of the biggest companies in the Philippines.
I have been happily married for 15 years to a wonderful man who is handsome, responsible, and a very loving person. I am only in my late 30s but have achieved so much in life. What more can I ask for? Guess I’m just crazy to put myself in a complicated situation.
I am 55 years old and my husband is 52. We’ve been married 35 years. I accidentally found an e-mail he sent to his sister in the US asking her to track down his childhood sweetheart.
I’m working at a resort as a receptionist. I’m not in a relationship now because I just got out of one where I had an abusive boyfriend. I didn’t want to get involved again so soon after.
I am a mother to four amazing children ages 18 to 27 years old, and for 18 years my marriage was bliss. My husband and I supported each other’s careers and encouraged each other’s growth. I went up the corporate ladder of a big retail service chain in the US while he stayed in his job here and visited the kids and me regularly. He did quite well in his own field, the military, and earned his stars.
I have been married 32 years to a dominant, self-centered and abusive husband. I always try to please him out of fear. He is not a saint and I won’t be surprised if he’s had one-night stands with other women.
My husband and I have known each other for 18 years—first in an 11-year relationship, and then married for five. He told me our relationship would meet its fruition with marriage. He is only three years older, but I look up to him.
I’m a single dad, 45 years old, with two minor kids living with me. I have a stable job abroad and I take care of my kids’ personal and education needs. I have a good and close relationship with them and I’m happy that they are doing good in school.
My only daughter has been a problem child since my husband and I separated. She got pregnant three times by three different men, and although she’s denying that, there’s nobody our family can run after for support because we never met any of these men.
What can one do to make or help a boyfriend have a successful career? When I say successful, I mean that he be gainfully employed and earn a stable income.
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