WHAT YOU'LL LEARN

You’ve been helped — now help others.

Surviving infidelity has likely made you an even stronger, wiser, more compassionate person — one who has a wealth of knowledge, experience, support and advice to offer others. In this section, you’ll learn how to constructively channel and share what you’ve learned.

Image:Signs of Infidelity


Image:Surviving Infidelity

In this section you will find:

  • How to broaden your support network
  • Ways to keep your heart open to others
  • Groups and organizations to join
  • How to use our blogs, chat rooms and discussion boards to help others








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Here's My Story

Surviving Infidelity: 29 "I have been married for 31 years....."

I have been married for 31 years to the love of my life. Unfortunately, he is a serial cheater. He tells me now that he was faithful for ten years of our marriage. I lived through it in denial, until last March when I found out that he had been having an affair with his boss for several years. He lied and denied, then realized he couldn't hide it any longer. He said he was in love with her so I told him either he sought therapy and left her and her business or he leaves home. After I pushed and pushed, he finally left, still not understanding why he had to leave. Now I am grieving but have sought therapy, support groups and have been attending church again. But each day is so painful, because I still love him. I know, it is sick but I feel like I am addicted to him. Much like a drug, or gambling, or other addictions


03/10/2010 11:30 AM