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Relationships

Mumsnet has not checked the qualifications of anyone posting here. If you need help urgently or expert advice, please see our domestic violence webguide and/or relationships webguide. Many Mumsnetters experiencing domestic abuse have found this thread helpful: Listen up, everybody

How many men go back to the OW?

210 replies

notanotherstat · 18/10/2023 18:30

Just wondered how many men come clean about an affair (out of the blue), say they want to give the relationship another go, and then go back to the OW?

OP posts:
Moonshine5 · 20/10/2023 20:36

OP, if you believed him in your heart you wouldn't need to ask if.
You deserve so much more and YES you will ALWAYS be suspicious because he IS untrustworthy.

HairyMaclairey · 20/10/2023 20:48

He’s been cheating for 2 years?

Who cares what HE wants? Tell him to get to fuck and leave all his photocopied financial statements on the side on his way out.

Why is who is he going to pick/ who does he love, even a discussion. He’s a scum bag, a bottom feeder.

My DH isn’t perfect. He’s high maintenance and I put up with it, but oh my god, one sniff of an affair or a one night stand and I’d kick his arse out and nail him to a cross.

Frasers · 20/10/2023 20:51

Cupcake135 · 20/10/2023 20:32

It seems like you are the one who is ‘triggered’.

I didn’t say anything vitriolic at all. But I won’t comment any more, the whole ‘evil other woman’ trope is tiresome, and I expected it, but I literally just explained what happened with me, as a perspective from the other side and then answered some of OP’s questions 🙂

I think you have been attacked and didn’t deserve it, your view is valid.

bronkie · 20/10/2023 20:56

The thing is though @Cupcake135 that what happened to you is that he stayed with his family. He told you certain things that you chose to believe but as to whether they are true or not is up for grabs...He got in contact after two years because he was fed up, bored, drunk, wanting another shag but not to tell you that he was leaving. You went on to say that "When they grow up he probably won’t stick around and you’ll be older and wasted a lot of time with someone who wasn’t committed to you". You can't know this and the truth is that this same thing applies to yourself. You said "Yawn" to someone else ...yes indeed it is the old tale. If anything your tale tells the OP that yes usually OWs are ditched.

Cupcake135 · 20/10/2023 21:03

bronkie · 20/10/2023 20:56

The thing is though @Cupcake135 that what happened to you is that he stayed with his family. He told you certain things that you chose to believe but as to whether they are true or not is up for grabs...He got in contact after two years because he was fed up, bored, drunk, wanting another shag but not to tell you that he was leaving. You went on to say that "When they grow up he probably won’t stick around and you’ll be older and wasted a lot of time with someone who wasn’t committed to you". You can't know this and the truth is that this same thing applies to yourself. You said "Yawn" to someone else ...yes indeed it is the old tale. If anything your tale tells the OP that yes usually OWs are ditched.

Edited

well… no 😅 I actually contacted him because I got fed up with him online stalking me, for two years, and it all came out.

so no, he wasn’t bored, wanting attention, wanting a shag or drunk. It doesn’t really matter what he said, if I believed it, if he meant it. I literally just explained what happened in my case. I’m sorry if that upsets people but that is what happened. we hadn’t spoken in years. I wasn’t ‘waiting’ or ‘desperate’, and after that conversation I made sure he couldn’t contact or even look me up again.

I gave an opinion based on experience, of what happened to me, which is what OP was asking. That is literally it.

BlurredEdges · 20/10/2023 21:06

Cupcake135 · 20/10/2023 19:35

I literally just said what happened with me. I didn’t say I was special. I didn’t say I was waiting for him or begging for him to leave. I just relayed what was said to me, and what happened to me. But ok 🙄

You think you understand his wife

You think you understand their relationship

You think he's only staying with her for the kids

You think the fact that he's sent you a booty call after 2 years means he's 'gone back to you'

Oh dear

bronkie · 20/10/2023 21:33

@Cupcake135 apologies I didn't realise it was you who contacted him. You have done the best thing now as we are not toys for these men to play with.

Jonti23 · 20/10/2023 21:52

BlurredEdges · 20/10/2023 21:06

You think you understand his wife

You think you understand their relationship

You think he's only staying with her for the kids

You think the fact that he's sent you a booty call after 2 years means he's 'gone back to you'

Oh dear

I love this ‘you think you understand his wife’

OWs have no clue as to what’s on the inside.

Btw @Cupcake135 how would u know he stalked you online? It’s random? We’re you checking who lands in yr website/ Facebook etc in hope that he is thinking of you?

There is no hope once they decide they want their family. Truly no hope. Especially if the wife won’t boot them out. Then it all falls on deaf deaf ears with street pup whining for that dinner than never came.

Being married to a past cheater has its perks. Like the whole salary, comfort, bills, kids needs met, romantic evenings together, rebuilding, knowledge your beautiful children won’t spend a single minute with a evil step mummy that broke up their parents marriage. These things are worth fighting for. And they are wholesome and right, giving your family the best chance. Protecting your children from further trauma just because their dad is a plonker or was a plonker.

Because as an OW one does not win a man, they get the same old plonker.

momonpurpose · 20/10/2023 22:11

BlurredEdges · 20/10/2023 21:06

You think you understand his wife

You think you understand their relationship

You think he's only staying with her for the kids

You think the fact that he's sent you a booty call after 2 years means he's 'gone back to you'

Oh dear

Well it certainly doesn't mean he loves his wife or respects the vows he made. I think cupcake has valid points as far as the other perspective. But I think she has valid points. Of course a wife wants to believe he's sorry it'll never happen again but it's not reality.

RandomForest · 20/10/2023 22:45

@Cupcake135

Cupcake, are you not happy that your ap has returned to his wife, clearly you helped him realise he was in a toxic relationship and enabled him enforce boundaries,(be an absolute cunt) 🤔or things may be better now for the wife, she may be getting full benefits whilst giving him jackshit. The rules will have changed now in their marriage, with her holding more power.

As a pp said, you have no idea of their marriage, all the sweet words he told you were worthless, yet you pacify yourself saying he stayed for the children, what was the point of it all apart from being used by a man.

Or do you wish he would leave and be single and would you take him back after he discarded you above his wife and family. Do you not have any regrets about being an ow or do you believe your mm deserved two women. Why did you allow him to have two women on the go?

i honestly don't understand any of it, why do you believe love means a man can have two women, i know you probably think he was going to leave but seriously did you think he had to try the goods before he jumped ship.

There is no way on earth I would have allowed any intmate partner of mine to go home and get into bed with another woman, wife or not, why didn't you put your foot down and demand more respect from a man who supposedly loved you.

Gobleki · 20/10/2023 23:45

Would like to tell you my theory of why some men leave for OW and most don’t.
work in male dominated industry so have met many people who have had affairs and ashamed to say have had one myself.

It is extremely rare for men to walk away from everything (home, kids etc) into single life. They tend to be able to put their heads down and get on with things more than women.

Most single women who have an affairs are as capable as the next person of going and finding a nice single man that’s ready to commit but there is usually something in their life at the time that is stopping them from doing that. ALOT of women who have affairs are really big commitment phobes, whether they admit that or not. (However there may be other reasons but I can’t think of a single (single)woman who’s had an affair that doesn’t fall into this category atm).

So, when the affair is ongoing, although there are times when the woman and man both think they are in love and say they are etc, there is a lot of pulling back by one or the other. Most affairs are quite up and down with a fair bit of falling out!

Basically, if the woman was truly in REAL love she would say “Hey, you and me can be together forever, this is real love and we can get through anything. It doesn’t matter about money / age difference / whatever is not quite right, we’ll get through it. Don’t worry about ur kids because I’ll love them as my own and we’ll have half custody etc etc. This is how we’ll live and it will be great and it doesn’t even matter what people say because we are meant to be together and we’ll take whatever the World throws at us. If the woman said that, the man would leave. But 99% of the time she doesn’t because she knows it’s not true. She knows she’s just a screwed up commitment phobe and she knows he’s a rotten cheater.
Usually there’s something there that stops the woman from saying “I’ll only get with you if you’re single” in the beginning. Age difference/ doesn’t want to look
after your kids/ doesn’t think you’ll fit in with their life etc and that problem doesn’t go away. Or it does sometimes in the throws of passion or in times of absence but rears its head again if it seems like man’s now the one more in love for that moment. It’s a game. A stupid dance of feeling heartbroken and crushed and then feeling powerful and wanted. Pathetic, childish and I cringe I ever did it.

I know a man that had an affair for 3 years and they met one day and planned to go home to the partners & tell them they were leaving etc. He called the whole thing off on the journey home. I asked him why and he said “I love her more that Ellie but I knew she would never love me as much as Ellie loves me”
When I pushed him more he said his life’s so easy. Ellie treats him well and he just had a feeling that once he left life wouldn’t be so easy with AP.

That sums up pretty much all affairs I’ve known of.

If a man does actually leave them woman’s probably said all right things. If it lasts, she probably meant them. If it doesn’t … who knows.

He pined after her for years after. She ignored him for years and had two kids but last time I spoke to him he said he’d had a text out the blue to ask if he wanted to meet up, I told him not to.. he did. No idea what happened then as lost touch.

Affairs can be off for months or years and reignite quite easily.

I’m sorry if this hurts anyone’s feelings but you asked about his feelings for affair partner. Your family is the right family for him, she doesn’t really want him deep down.
What he’s fantasising over does not exist, he’s fantasising over the final bit of the puzzle. The women who has all the mystique of AF but can offer him the stability you can. Who wouldn’t want that? But he’s been duped, the two do not coexist. Silly old git. You’re the best he’s can get and don’t let him forget it!

Gobleki · 21/10/2023 00:00

And sorry I didn’t want to hurt your feelings with ref to loving AF partner more. I don’t actually think they do! But there’s a lot of feeling’s happening when you’re having an affair. Up, down, worried, scared, lonely, angry, loved, unloved. It’s easy to see why these constant feelings might make your brain think that this is some kind of love sent from the Gods. Because when you’re having an affair you’re always feeling something and when your living day to day life not so much. So just to reiterate I don’t think they love AF more. It’s just brain confusion.

RedSledgeEater · 21/10/2023 01:44

I think @Cupcake135 deserves a break. OW are damned if they do and damned if they don't. If the man leaves then OW are scum for breaking up a happy family. If the man stays then he was always happy with the wife and just had a blip.

We cannot know OP's situation, but cupcake has shared her experience and perspective. There are many examples of men who have left for OW sooner or later. Additionally there are (something like) 50% of marriages that end in divorce. And then you have examples of men who have stayed, but are unhappy.

OP asked "how many" and "why" - yes, it's true, not all men are the same as cupcake's MM and plenty of men lie to OW. But also lots of men only stick around for the house/kids/money etc.

Mumsnet loves a pile on, especially aimed at the OW.

Why stay in an unhappy relationship, especially one with cheating. Especially one when the primary motivation to stay is the kids. Yes, i know there are many practical reasons on both sides. But in an ideal world, why do it and make excuses? Cut losses and leave!

Cupcake135 · 21/10/2023 04:02

RandomForest · 20/10/2023 22:45

@Cupcake135

Cupcake, are you not happy that your ap has returned to his wife, clearly you helped him realise he was in a toxic relationship and enabled him enforce boundaries,(be an absolute cunt) 🤔or things may be better now for the wife, she may be getting full benefits whilst giving him jackshit. The rules will have changed now in their marriage, with her holding more power.

As a pp said, you have no idea of their marriage, all the sweet words he told you were worthless, yet you pacify yourself saying he stayed for the children, what was the point of it all apart from being used by a man.

Or do you wish he would leave and be single and would you take him back after he discarded you above his wife and family. Do you not have any regrets about being an ow or do you believe your mm deserved two women. Why did you allow him to have two women on the go?

i honestly don't understand any of it, why do you believe love means a man can have two women, i know you probably think he was going to leave but seriously did you think he had to try the goods before he jumped ship.

There is no way on earth I would have allowed any intmate partner of mine to go home and get into bed with another woman, wife or not, why didn't you put your foot down and demand more respect from a man who supposedly loved you.

OP’s thread, as expected has been kind of sidelined by people attempting to attack me for being an ‘OW’. But hey ho.

Look, not everything is black and white. You’ve made the assumption I know nothing about him or the situation but somehow you seem to know everything. Which is a bizarre stance to take.

To go into the circumstances of how we ended up seeing eachother would be far too outing on here, but from my side it was nothing to do with being ‘used’ or thinking he deserved to have two women. And no I didn’t think he was going to ‘jump ship’ and nor did I encourage him to. I wasn’t doing it for validation or because I had low self esteem. There were practical issues at play when we first started seeing each other that no longer are a factor which is why I have now removed his access to me entirely. Our circumstances have changed and I wouldn’t entertain the situation now.

yes in many cases of cheating the man is a narc. I should know, as my exH was one. However with the MM I was seeing I am 99.9% sure his wife was the same. And no, not from what I was told by him, but from how she treated and spoke to him over the phone, and many other things I saw and experienced with my own two eyes. He also has two young children he was terrified of losing. Family court is not great for men who find themselves married to a narcissist. Or women, of course - But there is a huge lack of awareness when it comes to male victims because it’s comparatively rare. I honestly don’t think he even had a sweet clue how toxic the whole thing was until I witnessed it and was horrified because it was so eerily similar to how my exH had treated me. So again, not ‘lies’ he was feeding me.

I also think that for that reason, and as confirmed by him, his being unfaithful was his (admittedly) poor and cowardly attempt to get her to end it so he was absolved of the guilt of making that decision and leaving the kids, and that maybe if she’d made the decision it would be easier for him to leave. So when she found out he then confessed everything. I think he was genuinely shocked that she stayed. Albeit with months and months of punishment that I imagine will never truly end.

I also disagree that the wife necessarily has more ‘power’ since the affair discovery. Any ‘power’ over the cheater usually involves any children, and also, what a depressing way to conduct a marriage that is supposed to be a partnership of equals who love each other. It’s not genuine or authentic.

@gobleki I have to disagree with your theory about being truly ‘in love’. Because really actual love is without attachment. In all honesty, I would be happier for the MM I was involved with if he was genuinely happy with his wife, because that’s all I ever wanted for him. To be happy. Even if he said he was leaving to be single rather than be with me I would be happier than him making himself miserable in a marriage that is failing because he doesn’t want to not see his children every day.

That might be hard for people to understand but in my case it was true. My circumstances have changed since his wife found out and so of course when we spoke I walked away and made sure he had no access to me entirely, not to pressure him into making a decision or because I was angry with him, but because if this is the choice he’s had to make I don’t want to make it harder. And we had two years of no contact and he wasn’t trying to get attention. He was literally looking me up with no idea I even knew, and I confronted him and it all came out. I do believe he is trying to do ‘the right thing’ by fulfilling his obligations to his family. I don’t think it’s right or will ultimately work but I have to respect his choice, and I have done.

But no I don’t think he’s staying out of love for his wife, particularly given how she has treated him (which I know to be true independently and not from what he’s told me) and given what he’s told me, not because there was any agenda in ‘keeping me on the hook’ at this point so far down the line and not even intending to contact me, but because it is the truth. There would literally be no point for him to pretend otherwise now, we weren’t speaking with any intention of restarting anything, more the opposite.

And yes understandably I do think given the above he does miss me and his feelings were and are genuine. And no, I don’t feel any kind of ‘personal victory’ over that. I actually think the whole thing is very sad for everyone.

no I don’t feel aggrieved that I wasn’t ‘chosen’. I don’t think in all circumstances it’s as simple as that, and it’s not an ego thing for me anyway. I also don’t think the fact he didn’t ditch his entire life and young family is a reflection on how he feels about me. In fact my exH ‘left his wife’ for me (he lied to me and said they were separated. They weren’t.) and that man near enough destroyed my life. He couldn’t have ‘loved’ me less if he tried. So no, from experience, I don’t believe he loves you = he leaves his wife, and he doesn’t = he doesn’t give a shit.

life is so much more nuanced than that. And no I’m also not trying to ‘pacify’ myself. I think it’s quite clear from my responses I’m not remotely emotional about it, and have just tried to explain an alternative viewpoint. I am neither trying to defend or to make myself feel or look good in any way, but am literally just presenting another way of looking at things based on my experience… and that in my experience, for various reasons, the MM did communicate with me afterwards, has done things that demonstrate he still has feelings for me despite no consistent contact, and yes I do think his reason for not leaving is primarily his children for the reasons I’ve outlined. Whether that is helpful for the OP is up to her, but I was answering what was asked.

I also didn’t intend to hijack the thread but I am just responding to the attempts on here to have a go 😅 I understand it’s easier to assume anyone who has been the OW is the devil incarnate, likewise with the MM, but as I said, situations can and often are more complex than that. There were a very certain set of circumstances that lead to me getting involved with someone who was married (though of course I’m not absolving myself of any responsibility) and I would never do it again.

50soonouch · 21/10/2023 04:13

"They will likely have to move out the family home, into a bedsit, while still paying expenses for the family home and the kids.".

^^^^
People often say this and it's Bollox. Most men dont just leave the family home that they have every right to stay in AND pay all expenses. They simply dont.

Jonti23 · 21/10/2023 06:18

Gobleki · 21/10/2023 00:00

And sorry I didn’t want to hurt your feelings with ref to loving AF partner more. I don’t actually think they do! But there’s a lot of feeling’s happening when you’re having an affair. Up, down, worried, scared, lonely, angry, loved, unloved. It’s easy to see why these constant feelings might make your brain think that this is some kind of love sent from the Gods. Because when you’re having an affair you’re always feeling something and when your living day to day life not so much. So just to reiterate I don’t think they love AF more. It’s just brain confusion.

This is incredibly true. Well put together.

The mix of feelings leaves you empty and unfulfilled, like the street pup I keep referring to. It’s not love, because true love does not start in this way. This is usually narcissism as you have to feel entitled to go behind someone’s back in the first place.

If the guys wife was narcissistic he was doubly unlucky to be one himself to get a wife equal. It can be true but you can have friends and family support and your kids 50% of the time if it’s all so unbearable. Coercive control is also punishable by law.

Exit affairs are very uncommon amongst men OP. Of course he’s not going to sing your praises to the OW, it’s the script, because the deception has to be full circle for him to be bedding two people.

Susieb2023 · 21/10/2023 07:10

Ultimately I guess we all get our needs met by lying to ourselves and others, slaves to our own cognitive dissonance.

Anyone could argue to me as a reconciled woman that I’m lying to myself, I have no issue with that, maybe I am, but ultimately my choice to stay has less to do with him (although I do love him) and more to do with what makes me happier right now with children and a contented family life I value immensely.

There is no doubt in my mind that the APs on here are lying to themselves about the level of care, respect and love their cheat has for them. And the irony around how the accomplished liar in question NEVER lies to them is always laughable to me.

But I honestly think cheats (more than anyone) are lying to themselves usually to hold onto their moral compass. Who we believe ourselves to be drives everything we do. Most people believe wholeheartedly that they are good people. When they become drawn into the highs and chemical kicks an affair produces they need to hold onto that feeling that they are good people. So they start to create a narrative around the affair that allows that to remain, it’s cognitive dissonance. The ‘I’m a good person so the only reason I’d do something so awful is if it was true love, soul mateism’ stuff is a powerful internal monologue. But somewhere deep down in the cheat they know that this love isn’t real so they don’t leave.

Ultimately I’ve learnt that love is a verb, it’s action based not a load of gushy feelings and words. Once dday happened and he risked losing me, my husband stayed, he stayed, fought and made huge lifestyle changes to win me back which he still upholds years later.

All those confused on here should look for actions over all! People are inherently selfish they will show where they want to be through their actions. And I agree with a previous poster, ‘family’ is the the wife and children package, the wife is a significant part of that choice, not a separate entity. If the action is not leaving the wife for you or the action is repeatedly showing a lack of remorse by staying in contact with the AP then you have your answer and you need to act to protect yourself from further harm and to move forward into a happier future.

Jonti23 · 21/10/2023 07:52

Saying that you entered into an affair because of being abused is so impossible and like a bully claiming to be the one bullied.

Excellent post @Susieb2023 very wise

HairyMaclairey · 21/10/2023 08:04

*Cheaters are liars. They lie to their spouse, the other person and themselves. They are proven liars.

Being faithful is an active choice SOME people make. I stood in front If friends and family and made vows. I like myself and if my words are meaningless then what or who am I?

I stay faithful for me. I have integrity and self control. Integrity is one of my core values and im not going to let myself down. My husband is collateral damage to my decisions. I am faithful for me. I respect myself.

My choices and values matter to me I have to live with me forever, you can’t make anyone cheat we are not that powerful. Meeting another’s needs won’t give them integrity and self respect.*

This is an amazing post by FairyMaclary. It’s the first time I’ve seen on MN someone articulating why people DON’T have affairs.

I put up with a lot of things from my DH, but an affair isn’t one of them. I wouldn’t lower my own standards, compromise my own integrity and throw my DC and DH under a bus by having an affair because I’m better than that.

In contrast, any man who cheats on me is repugnant. He’s got no integrity, is a liar and is capable of anything.

I honestly believe if I found out my DH cheated, I’d feel the same as if he’d been arrested for dodgy porn or similar. I would feel like the devil had walked over my soul.

That’s why he’d be out. I hold my own behaviour to a very high standard, and expect the father of my DC to do the same.

momonpurpose · 21/10/2023 08:14

HairyMaclairey · 21/10/2023 08:04

*Cheaters are liars. They lie to their spouse, the other person and themselves. They are proven liars.

Being faithful is an active choice SOME people make. I stood in front If friends and family and made vows. I like myself and if my words are meaningless then what or who am I?

I stay faithful for me. I have integrity and self control. Integrity is one of my core values and im not going to let myself down. My husband is collateral damage to my decisions. I am faithful for me. I respect myself.

My choices and values matter to me I have to live with me forever, you can’t make anyone cheat we are not that powerful. Meeting another’s needs won’t give them integrity and self respect.*

This is an amazing post by FairyMaclary. It’s the first time I’ve seen on MN someone articulating why people DON’T have affairs.

I put up with a lot of things from my DH, but an affair isn’t one of them. I wouldn’t lower my own standards, compromise my own integrity and throw my DC and DH under a bus by having an affair because I’m better than that.

In contrast, any man who cheats on me is repugnant. He’s got no integrity, is a liar and is capable of anything.

I honestly believe if I found out my DH cheated, I’d feel the same as if he’d been arrested for dodgy porn or similar. I would feel like the devil had walked over my soul.

That’s why he’d be out. I hold my own behaviour to a very high standard, and expect the father of my DC to do the same.

Edited

I wish you both gave seminars to young girls. What you both said is everything I want to teach my daughter. You ladies are awesome and the world needs more women like you both!

pumpkinsareshortlived · 21/10/2023 08:41

But I honestly think cheats (more than anyone) are lying to themselves usually to hold onto their moral compass. Who we believe ourselves to be drives everything we do. Most people believe wholeheartedly that they are good people. When they become drawn into the highs and chemical kicks an affair produces they need to hold onto that feeling that they are good people. So they start to create a narrative around the affair that allows that to remain, it’s cognitive dissonance. The ‘I’m a good person so the only reason I’d do something so awful is if it was true love, soul mateism’ stuff is a powerful internal monologue. But somewhere deep down in the cheat they know that this love isn’t real so they don’t leave.
Excellent post@Susieb2023 and scarely accurate.

From OP's perspective however I think she is seeking reassurance that her OH has really ended the affair and intends to genuinely rededicate himself to her and their marriage, rather than gaslighting her so he can continue cake eating. Surely the fact he is not 'no contact' with OW and continues to refer to staying for 'family' not OP makes this questionable?

Susieb2023 · 21/10/2023 08:49

@pumpkinsareshortlived I totally agree, I think I tried to say that in my last paragraph but tbf, I was on a bit of a musing! The impression I get here is he is not action based and still very much cheating (via contact) but tbf OP has posted very VERY little of the actual context of this, and some of it is confused.

Gobleki · 21/10/2023 09:12

I don’t think you’re qualified to say as you’ve admitted that you are still in love with someone that has a family with someone else. I know how painful that is. You will analyse and analyse and analyse. Come back and deal out the advise if you get him or you give up on him because only then will you see the truth.

The whole not happy thing is ridiculous . The notion that you are the one who could save him and live a perfect life .. nonsense. Who is happy!? Do you see how many posts are on here everyday with people who are worried or unhappy about something? How many people are not married to a 24/7 soulmate that’s oozing desire for them? People question what lifes all about and whether they are happy all the time . Plus, it’s an absolute standard for men having affairs to say that. Goes hand in hand with “it’s complicated” 🙄

Do men who have affairs fall “in love” yes.
Is it because you are special and soulmates? No, not unless it’s a very short affair and then you get together. If not, you could have been anyone.

From someone who has had an affair. Drop the nonsense. If he loved you he’d I’d left and if you loved him your have made him leave.

He’ll be back when he’s bored or life’s not going so well and you’re clearly waiting for him. Billions of men out there and you’re waiting for one.

Jonti23 · 21/10/2023 09:16

Wise @Gobleki

Gobleki · 21/10/2023 09:21

Sorry, don’t want to be harsh to anyone. But I’ve been there and you’re being duped! And I feel it’s probably rubbing salt in the wound to the woman that been cheated on. The whole soulmates kind of love thing that’s banded about by people having affairs. Been there, said it, heard it, felt it. It wasn’t true! It really wasn’t!

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