WHAT YOU'LL LEARN

When you’re ready, we’re ready to help.

“How can I even think about dating anyone?” That’s probably how you felt back when the wounds of infidelity were painfully fresh. But now that you’re ready, this section can help you face dating with confidence, assurance and even joy. Sometimes you may think you won't ever date after divorce or during your separation but it's a step that essential for you to move forward with your life. You don't need to rush into anything and there are things you certainly want to be aware about dating after divorce but we are here to help you.

Image:Signs of Infidelity


Image:Surviving Infidelity

In this section you will find:

  • How to be a smart — and fulfilled— dater
  • Where to find the best prospects for you
  • Ways to make sure you’re hearing the truth
  • Dating secrets of the successful dater








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Here's My Story

Surviving Infidelity: 143 I don't know how we can help each other, but it is nice to hear other women know how I feel.

Your story sounded so familiar to mine since I, too, just discovered my husband of 13 years had an affair all last summer. It began with a woman from the same company in another state with just periodic “friendly phone calls” and then progressed to a very personal correspondence by phone and email. She flew to our city twice in four months and he met up with her in her city one time. On each of these occasions they met up in a hotel for several hours in the middle of a workday. She eventually got caught and my husband tried to break away from her. She went berserk and eventually sent an e-card, which was also sent to me so I would find out. It has only been about 10 weeks for me now and I'm still on a roller coaster ride of emotions! It's frustrating because he has now become the husband I've always wanted and wants to say and do all the right things. Sometimes that works for me and sometimes I just want to crawl into a hole. I cannot get devastating images out of my head when we are close and I don't know what to do about that. Sometimes we are great and I think I'm getting through this really well and other times I feel like I'm losing my mind. We have two boys, aged 10 and 13, and I applaud our efforts to keep the marriage together because it benefits the kids so much, but other times I don't know how I'm going to get through the day. I don't know how we can help each other, but it is nice to hear other women know how I feel because I have not spoken of this incident to any family or friends. My mother-in-law knows and she's great, but I don't like to keep talking about it to her because I know it hurts her. too. Sometimes I just need to get the words out to someone who can nod their head and say, "Yes I know, it sucks, doesn't it!”


03/12/2010 4:06 PM