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re: Men who leave their family

Posted on 12/2/18 at 8:48 am to
Posted by foshizzle
Washington DC metro
Member since Mar 2008
40599 posts
Posted on 12/2/18 at 8:48 am to
quote:

The fun really starts with woman No. 3.


Just ask this guy.

Posted by Havoc
Member since Nov 2015
39555 posts
Posted on 12/2/18 at 8:49 am to
Two sides to every story. Maybe wife was a miserable shrew who thought she had him trapped by his own principles into staying in a neglected life.
Posted by RedRifle
Austin/NO
Member since Dec 2013
8335 posts
Posted on 12/2/18 at 8:51 am to
One high school. 2 not yet in high school
Posted by Rouge
Floston Paradise
Member since Oct 2004
138834 posts
Posted on 12/2/18 at 8:52 am to
quote:

man can leave his wife and still be great dad
it is possible, but typically unlikely

Dad's often just don't get enough time with the kids. Every other weekend? Good luck with forging strong bonds with that schedule.

And if you move out of state from the kid, it is nearly impossible. I only know of one relationship where that actually worked.
Posted by Will Cover
Davidson, NC
Member since Mar 2007
40378 posts
Posted on 12/2/18 at 8:52 am to
quote:

good friend who left his wife and kids for a bimbo. Is this a chemical imbalance?


Your friend, and he doesn't know it, is in limerence.

quote:

I’ve advised him to go back home. He refuses to take my counsel.


He won't. And even though he is your friend, his strong desire for this woman and the great times they are having together right now, outweighs anything you or his wife could say at this time.

The best advice you can give to his wife is to tell her to work on herself. She needs to be the best that she can be. Because limerence will eventually run its course. And when it does, she will be a better person physically, intellectually, emotionally and spiritually and be in a better position to decide what she wants to do with her husband who will now she is in a better place --- and will likely want to come back to her.

The communication between them, especially on her side, needs to be all positive. Act as if. It's a mind frick game without the other person knowing it's a mind frick game. But it works. And the communication should always take place verbally, especially if there is any depth to it. Text messages should be short and simple - never an argument and never text anything where the context and tone could be mistaken.

This post was edited on 12/2/18 at 8:55 am
Posted by 777Tiger
Member since Mar 2011
93541 posts
Posted on 12/2/18 at 8:54 am to
quote:

In nature leaving your offspring unprotected is a no no.

I lose respect immediately for someone that does that, it's okay to have a side piece, just be responsible about it
Posted by BigPerm30
Member since Aug 2011
32429 posts
Posted on 12/2/18 at 8:55 am to
So you guys advocating being a good husband and staying at home with a miserable count, but running arse behind her back? Just wondering if that’s a better choice?
Posted by Will Cover
Davidson, NC
Member since Mar 2007
40378 posts
Posted on 12/2/18 at 8:57 am to
quote:

People get divorces all the time.


True, because most don't know how to fight for their marriages. They often look for the issues within the other person when the issues are right there within themselves.

You can't fix someone else -- when you're not fixed yourself. Each person has to work on their own --- and then, in time, come together as a couple again. Married couples often forget they need to "date" each other. This should never stop.

Falling in love is the easy part. Stay together, through very bad times, well ... that's the tough part.
Posted by soccerfüt
Location: A Series of Tubes
Member since May 2013
76146 posts
Posted on 12/2/18 at 9:15 am to
quote:

So you guys advocating being a good husband and staying at home with a miserable count, but running arse behind her back? Just wondering if that’s a better choice?
Why is she a miserable count?

Sometimes the answer might reflect badly on the husband.

Every situation is different but the best goal for kid(s) is a decent intact nuclear family.

A dad running hoes on the side is probably not what I’d call indicative of a decent intact nuclear family.

Parents in a troubled relationship need to make the best effort possible to resolve their issues amicably to preserve the nuclear family.

In the real world that doesn’t always work.

Immediately moving out and into a condo with a bimbo is not indicative of a good faith effort by the dad in this case.
Posted by INFIDEL
The couch
Member since Aug 2006
16199 posts
Posted on 12/2/18 at 9:16 am to
quote:

In nature leaving your offspring unprotected is a no no.


Which part of nature is this?
Posted by georgia
445
Member since Jan 2007
9228 posts
Posted on 12/2/18 at 9:22 am to
I'm sorry, are you suggesting she should wait him out and take him back?

Posted by phutureisyic
New Orleans
Member since Aug 2016
3618 posts
Posted on 12/2/18 at 9:26 am to
He’ll regret it once that pussy gets old.
Posted by Will Cover
Davidson, NC
Member since Mar 2007
40378 posts
Posted on 12/2/18 at 9:28 am to
quote:

I'm sorry, are you suggesting she should wait him out and take him back?


Not at all. What I am suggesting is that during this time she works on herself to become the best version of herself. Because no amount of begging, pleading or reasoning will resonate with her husband. He sees the other woman as his "perfect" mate right now. And he may even see his own wife as the enemy right now.

Get herself right. Smart talk. Positive talk. Friendly talk. This is what must happen when she speaks to her husband. And in the meantime, she can work on herself. Get herself in the best shape of her life, not just physically either. Because at some point, the husband's infatuation with the other woman will dissipate. And when it does, he will see his wife as this stronger person --- and potentially be attracted to their relationship once again. She, on the other hand, when that time comes (or if it never does) will have done everything in her power to get herself better --- to carry on with a divorce and/or find another person to become her partner in the future. It's a win-win situation --- considering the situation, so to speak.
Posted by tossedoff
LP
Member since May 2009
1714 posts
Posted on 12/2/18 at 9:31 am to
quote:

People get divorces all the time.


Alimony. The bill you get for the thrill you got.

Posted by High C
viewing the fall....
Member since Nov 2012
62121 posts
Posted on 12/2/18 at 9:37 am to
My “father” left us when I was 7 and my little brother was 3. Didn’t see or hear from him again until my high school graduation. He just showed up unannounced wanting to reconnect. Never happened, you’re a stranger.
Posted by Will Cover
Davidson, NC
Member since Mar 2007
40378 posts
Posted on 12/2/18 at 9:43 am to
quote:

My “father” left us when I was 7 and my little brother was 3. Didn’t see or hear from him again until my high school graduation. He just showed up unannounced wanting to reconnect. Never happened, you’re a stranger.


My biological father left when I was two or three. He lives approximately 25 miles away from me. I don't know him. The last time I saw him was at my grandmother and grandfather's funeral (his parents --- I didn't know them much either).

I have no childhood recollection of doing anything with him - even after my parents were divorced. The only exception to this is I remember going one time (don't know where) in his Ford Crown Victoria vehicle (police vehicle). That's it.

He didn't attend my wedding. Has never seen my children. He's dead to me.

And because of this, I believe in being the best father possible to my children. No matter what. I know that what I have experienced (and I have had a very good life) --- I would never want my children to experience it, no matter what happens between my wife and me --- because no child should ever have to feel a void in their life, especially from their own parents.

He chose pussy over staying in a committed relationship. frick him.
Posted by High C
viewing the fall....
Member since Nov 2012
62121 posts
Posted on 12/2/18 at 9:50 am to
quote:

And because of this, I believe in being the best father possible to my children. No matter what. I know that what I have experienced (and I have had a very good life) --- I would never want my children to experience it, no matter what happens between my wife and me --- because no child should ever have to feel a void in their life, especially from their own parents.


Likewise
Posted by FightinTigersDammit
Louisiana North
Member since Mar 2006
46425 posts
Posted on 12/2/18 at 9:55 am to
quote:

Maybe wife was a miserable shrew who thought she had him trapped by his own principles into staying in a neglected life.


Like the old song goes, there's nothing cold as ashes, after the fire is gone.
Posted by lucaslsu
LSU!
Member since Oct 2007
8647 posts
Posted on 12/2/18 at 9:56 am to
Not if they leave you for a church pastor and you can prove it.
Posted by Prominentwon
LSU, McNeese St. Fan
Member since Jan 2005
95091 posts
Posted on 12/2/18 at 9:58 am to
Racists and homophobes are all the devils in today’s society.

When are deadbeat dads/fathers who have nothing to do with their kids be held with the same regard?
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