- Immediate Help
- Trouble/Suspicion
- Investigate/Discovery
- Confronting Infidelity
- Therapy
- Second Chance
- Separation/Divorce
- Help The Kids Adjust
- The New You
- Getting Healthy
- Beautiful You
- Living On Your Own
- Dating
- Managing Finances
- Moving/Relocating
- Resources
- Books
- My Story
- Online Store
- Discussion Boards
- Newsletter
- All Archives
- Helpful Links
- Instant Help
WHAT YOU'LL LEARN
Don’t bring in old fears when seeing someone new.
You’re healed. You’re confident. You know you can live on your own. But you know you’ll be more fulfilled being in a new relationship — a solid, healthy relationship, one built on mutual respect, openness and, of course, love. Infidelity.com’s New Relationship section is here to help you achieve that. Not only will you be more confident at creating that new relationship, your confidence will project onto others and you will see the difference it can make. Start creating new relationships today and get on the road to recovery.
In this section you will find:
- How to guard against the rebound factor
- Preparing yourself for a committed relationship
- How to keep from falling too hard, too soon
- Shedding the past, but keeping the lessons
FEATURED EXPERT
Craig Nathanson is the author of P Is For Perfect: Your Perfect Vocational Day and a coaching expert who works with people over forty.
Link To Featured Expert
FEATURED ARTICLE
Red Flags: The Importance of Dating Defensively
The Relationship Institute, www.relationship-institute.com, serves the online community and communities in southeastern Michigan, providing marriage, pre-marriage and couples counseling, relationship therapy, and couples counseling.
The purpose of dating is to learn as much about the person as possible, and have fun at the same time. This article will help you get a good sense about how safe this person is for you.
Link To Featured ArticleFEATURED BOOKS
FEATURED ARTICLES
Here's My Story
I want to save my marriage. However I don't think that there is hope anymore. HELP!
My story is similar to those that I have read here. I found out about my husband's affair the Friday after Valentine's Day. Since November of last year he started to forbid me from opening his cell phone bill. I had never been tempted to open it before. However my gut instinct told me that there was something not right about him. We have been married for almost five years. He has always had the habit of staying out one or two nights a week. Claiming he was working. He gets paid every two weeks and magically would make his checks dissapear claiming that he had bills to pay and coming home with out a cent. Since he also gambles I figured he was gambling his money. The Friday after Valentine's Day he came home to tell me that he was going to work a night shift. (He had already worked during the day) I was already upset because he was out the night before. He stood out another night. However his cell phone bill came in and I felt that was the perfect opportunity to open it preparing my self for the worse. Before I knew it I had a highlighter in my hand. Highlighting two numbers that he was calling four times a day, Bring him to a grand total of 47 calls for the month of Jan. I called and found myself talking to a 48 year old women. I'm 37. She told me how she seen him on Valentines Day. She went on to tell me that they would see each other twice a week. That she got a jacket for Christmas while I received an $18.00 bath and body cologne and our three-year-old son receiving nothing from him on Christmas. I asked him to leave to give me time to think. He refuses to do so. He claims to love me very much and that he is very sorry (for talking to her). He won't admit to sleeping with her. He claims their relationship was strictly platonic. I think about them constantly TOGETHER! I know that he is sorry! However I can't be the person that I was with him ANYMORE. I want to save my marriage. However I don't think that there is hope anymore. HELP!
