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Honestly, if you've both cheated it might be time to call it quits. Maybe you two aren't meant to be at this time. Feeling remorse for your actions doesn't exactly excuse doing them in the first place, and this is a problem both of you have. Blame the alcohol, blame whatever. But it's a pretty glaring issue of trust now and it's going to crumble the longer you try and string it out.
 
compiling questions to ask, what else should i ask?

What happened? from beginning to end.
Who was there?
Who knows what happened?
Did they say anything?
Were they going to tell me?
Who kissed who?
How long? Did you stop it?
Does her bf know?
Why did it take a week for you to tell me?
(Is it because you didnt know how to tell me or because you didnt know if you were going to confess or not)
Do you like her?
Do you still love me?
Do you still want to be with me?
Was this revenge?
Why did you do it?
Was there something lacking in our relationship?
Will you keep seeing her?

Will you still stay friends with her?
Are you still going to drink?

I would say the bold ones are the more important.

Some of them like "Do you still want to be with me" are things that will probably get a yes response but could quite easily be a case of "yes...Until she breaks up with her boyfriend", or others such as "who kissed who" don't really matter and are more about finding somebody to blame (which doesn't change the fact that it happened).

The "does her boyfriend know?" is super irrelevant. He should know, but it's not really any of your business (I don't mean to sound rude)..........Besides, if he doesn't know and their life goes on as normal, they will never suspect you abseiling through her bedroom window in a few weeks with an M16 and having an epic standoff with her, shooting her in the face and saying "you should take an aspirin".





I would say "are you going to still see her" etc are more of a bigger question.

Personally, if this happened to me (it has happened to me, and I've been guilty of it once) I would think it goes without asking that they don't see that person, at the very least not for a while until the trust between you two has been built back up.

Something lacking in your relationship could be an answer but if that's the case, don't feel like it was your fault. If there was a 'problem' he should have told you rather than banging another chick. It's nice to know if there was a problem but don't let him off the hook if there was. He's still the one at fault.
 
Besides, if he doesn't know and their life goes on as normal, they will never suspect you abseiling through her bedroom window in a few weeks with an M16 and having an epic standoff with her, shooting her in the face and saying "you should take an aspirin".

If only it weren't for the legal issues that will ensue after I blow her to pieces! ;]
 
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Remember, the only blame though is the boyfriend. It is HIS choice, I bet she didnt force him really. That what annoyes me about cheaters. The partner attack the girl/guy its boy/girlfriend has kissed or got laid with. It is the boy/girlfriend you should be pissed of.
 
Remember, the only blame though is the boyfriend. It is HIS choice, I bet she didnt force him really. That what annoyes me about cheaters. The partner attack the girl/guy its boy/girlfriend has kissed or got laid with. It is the boy/girlfriend you should be pissed of.

Yes, lemme direct my imaginary AK-47 at him as well.

Why are you posting this on here? sounds like some super personal stuff.

I like to hear opinions from other people especially people who have dealt with this situation before, and it's not like I know anyone on these forums in real life and people here don't know me, so whats the harm?
 
Yes, lemme direct my imaginary AK-47 at him as well.



I like to hear opinions from other people especially people who have dealt with this situation before, and it's not like I know anyone on these forums in real life and people here don't know me, so whats the harm?

plot twist; the other girl was among us all along.
 
alright so i've been following your thread for a while now & pretty much read all the pages, there's a lot of good advice here.

I've been in a similar situation although it was less severe I guess I could put it, he wanted to be honest with me and told me he might be getting distracted/catching feelings for a friend. More to it but I'll just leave it as a general summary. And my initial reaction was basically pure anger, cause our relationship had been going on for more than a year so you can imagine the jealousy or whatever you wanna call it.
I thought and said irrational and angry things, then I cut contact for about a month. Fought the urges to say anything.
He came back to me a month later, we had a clear and honest conversation, and as of now we are good friends. I do feel like I'm too forgiving sometimes but I felt like he gave me valid reasons to still want to talk to him and proved a lot as a friend with his actions that he truly was sorry for it.

Over that time though, I got to recollect my thoughts a lot. A post that I want to highlight that was posted a few pages back on this thread is that over time, it's going to be inevitable that at some point you're going to fancy someone else, think they're attractive or whatever, but what really matters is if you pursue or not, and if you can maturely handle it if you do something immature, which truly shows how much you respect your relationship. Basically, while I do think cheating is a deal breaker, in your case you recognized your mistake and now you know your limits with alcohol and stuff. You still went on with your relationship and he seemed to have forgiven you.

In his case, his response is unacceptable and should not be taken, it just seems like he doesn't care. but since it's so early on and this just happened, my honest opinion is that you should give it a few weeks to recollect your thoughts and think about if you do really want this relationship to continue, etc etc. but don't create a staged interview with a bunch of questions. Just let it come as a natural and honest conversation with a clear mind.

being honest though if you feel like you're in a position where you have to dig so deep just to get some answers out of him, just let it go. he's the one who messed up, he should be handling this in a mature way and giving straight answers if he actually cared to keep a long term relationship. relationships should be 50/50 in terms of effort, and if you're putting in like 90% just to get answers and he's just like "i dunno" then it might be time to just move on.
 
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alright so i've been following your thread for a while now & pretty much read all the pages, there's a lot of good advice here.

I've been in a similar situation although it was less severe I guess I could put it, he wanted to be honest with me and told me he might be getting distracted/catching feelings for a friend. More to it but I'll just leave it as a general summary. And my initial reaction was basically pure anger, cause our relationship had been going on for more than a year so you can imagine the jealousy or whatever you wanna call it.
I thought and said irrational and angry things, then I cut contact for about a month. Fought the urges to say anything.
He came back to me a month later, we had a clear and honest conversation, and as of now we are good friends. I do feel like I'm too forgiving sometimes but I felt like he gave me valid reasons to still want to talk to him and proved a lot as a friend with his actions that he truly was sorry for it.

Over that time though, I got to recollect my thoughts a lot. A post that I want to highlight that was posted a few pages back on this thread is that over time, it's going to be inevitable that at some point you're going to fancy someone else, think they're attractive or whatever, but what really matters is if you pursue or not, and if you can maturely handle it if you do something immature, which truly shows how much you respect your relationship. Basically, while I do think cheating is a deal breaker, in your case you recognized your mistake and now you know your limits with alcohol and stuff. You still went on with your relationship and he seemed to have forgiven you.

In his case, his response is unacceptable and should not be taken, it just seems like he doesn't care. but since it's so early on and this just happened, my honest opinion is that you should give it a few weeks to recollect your thoughts and think about if you do really want this relationship to continue, etc etc. but don't create a staged interview with a bunch of questions. Just let it come as a natural and honest conversation with a clear mind.

being honest though if you feel like you're in a position where you have to dig so deep just to get some answers out of him, just let it go. he's the one who messed up, he should be handling this in a mature way and giving straight answers if he actually cared to keep a long term relationship. relationships should be 50/50 in terms of effort, and if you're putting in like 90% just to get answers and he's just like "i dunno" then it might be time to just move on.

Thanks for your response! I've been thinking A LOT about this whole thing, so much that it's driving me a little insane. I'm going through different scenarios in my head of how this whole thing could go and what I would do.

It really all boils down to whether or not he likes her.

If he does like her, well nothing I can do about it except cry and move on.
If he doesn't like her, well... I hope he'd also follow that with a "i wont see/talk to her again"

I've never had to rebuild trust with anyone before and I'm sure it would be way easier to just break up and move on like many of you have said. But I feel like that would be a shame considering we DID have a great relationship and this is only a small yet annoying pimple in our 7 years together. I'm also worried that I'm going to change into that crazy girlfriend who asks her boyfriend 2930129 questions whenever he goes out. (it's already looks like it's starting to happen)
 
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I personally do not think that either of you are ready for a relationship. There's a lot of immaturity going along with your posts, I'm not saying that in a childish connotation, I'm merely saying that a long "stable" relationship isn't always best at the moment. Just live your life and find peace of mind.
 
Looks like this is the end of this thread. Last words here tho. Good luck darling, I hope our words has comforting you and lead you to a safe and healthy path in your life. Whatever happens, we are here to support you. Always.
 
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