There’s no doubt that unfaithfulness really is now quite common. An incredible number of married couples, up to 80% according to some experts, are going to contend with unfaithfulness. Perhaps surprisingly, one of the more famous marriage specialists in the US says that unfaithfulness can in fact be avoided.
From Zimdiaspora:
“Sydney Muzonde of Harare, alleged that Florence Makoni is guilty of smuggling boyfriends in their house in his presence. Muzonde is now seeking a protection order against his alleged promiscuous wife.
He claimed that: “She is my wife of over 30 years and she is abusive towards me as she never respects me. She goes out at night and comes back in the house in the morning.”
It’s hard to say because sometimes age and illness is a powerful combination that can cause you to imagine things which are not real. On the other hand age and illness is the green light that some people need to start fooling around on their mate.
Jan 22
Relationship expert (and former mistress) Sarah Symonds offers infidelity expertise to women
By DerBingleNo Comments
How many women hold out the hope that the married man they are fooling around with is going to one day leave his wife? Probably quite a lot. And while it may happen on occasion most of these women never realize until it’s way late in the game that the guy their fooling around with has no intention of leaving.
Just ask Sarah Symonds who is making it part of her life’s work to hip women to the realities of being the mistress.
From The Times Herald:
Recovering from infidelity is a long and involved process. You’re right to be hesitant, given the fact that your wife has been unfaithful more than once throughout your history together.
Sometimes a spouse can be in a pattern of cheating, getting caught, being remorseful, and falling into the cheating again after the marriage has gone back to “normal.” In your efforts to repair your marriage, you need to make certain that you’re breaking this pattern.
I do not know how they figure this out but here you go:
The study on the autopsy reports involved “only a very modest number of patients,” and thus “there is no way to know how much, if any, an extramarital affair relationship truly increases risk or the mechanism,” said Levine, who directs the Cardiac Care Unit at the Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center.
“I would not blow this too out of context,” he said. “Without being sarcastic, I really can state that I have not ever had a patient who asked me about the cardiac risks of an extramarital affair.”
It’s a dicey proposition because the reality is you do not know if it will happen again. Many victims of infidelity understandably refuse to take that chance. Here are three women however who did decided to give their philandering spouses another opportunity.