Being told " I don't love you anymore"

Being told " I don't love you anymore"

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stuttgartmetal

8,111 posts

218 months

Monday 13th May 2019
quotequote all
I went through divorce, and Iwouldn’t wish it on my worst enemy.
Family Court is geared towards the wife Ok, there.ll be some instances of them favouring the Father, but on the whole they just do not. That’s how it is. You think it’ll be fair, it isn’t. It’s unchangeable, women pull every trick. They get advice on how to win. That’s how they are, that’s how it is, big deal.

You move on, Times the healer
You get on with your life. You find someone else and you slowly recover. With passing time, and distance you get perspective, you heal
Don’t get bitter, just move on, become indifferent to what happened, it’s all just part of it, and you learn from it.
You get on with your life, that’s the best answer, the best way. It’s all about getting closure, and leaving the hurt behind. You get yourself back, the real you.
Life turns round, you just have to get through it.

stuttgartmetal

8,111 posts

218 months

Monday 13th May 2019
quotequote all
Wolfer said:
Update for anyone interested.

We ended up back together, both of us happy as pigs in muck.

All going swimmingly, however, one issue.

She thinks my family hate her, and that they are only pleasant to her as we're back together. From my point of view, my family seem to be making a big effort, especially as she left me, but what do I know. If i explain how i think things are, she in turn thinks I'm not listening to her,

She thinks that they are all horrible to her, and that invites to a show/play are not genuine. I can't see that, and thought it was all going well. I think i may have been seriously misguided!

We used to be massively close to my family, and to a point still are, but this puts a strain on it all. I feel so sorry for her as i think she is paranoid, and seeing her upset kills me. But what do i do?

Hard to explain, but I feel so glad and happy we're back together, but feel so sick that this might come between us!

And to top it off, the M3 rear view mirror has decided to drip!
Was this the closing post from W, the op

George Smiley

5,048 posts

83 months

Monday 13th May 2019
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My m5 mirror did the same, wasn’t covered by warranty frown

George Smiley

5,048 posts

83 months

Monday 13th May 2019
quotequote all
anonymous said:
[redacted]
It hurt more than the ex leaving me, fortunately none got onto the dash or carpets

wiliferus

4,079 posts

200 months

Tuesday 14th May 2019
quotequote all
stuttgartmetal said:
You move on, Times the healer
You get on with your life. You find someone else and you slowly recover. With passing time, and distance you get perspective, you heal
Don’t get bitter, just move on, become indifferent to what happened, it’s all just part of it, and you learn from it.
You get on with your life, that’s the best answer, the best way. It’s all about getting closure, and leaving the hurt behind. You get yourself back, the real you.
Life turns round, you just have to get through it.
This is probably the best thing written on this thread.
There’s a st tonne of bitterness on here, and from my own experience, not just with marriage but any relationship where you become emotionally invested, when it ends, the best thing you can do is try and keep your head up, keep it civil, and pull your life back together.

The unfortunate thing about financial wrangling is that it stops you letting go and moving on with life. Of course there is a need to make sure you that the ex doesn’t have your pants down financially as that’s your future security, but at what price..?

From personal experience, letting go, and moving on will bring you more happiness than any amount of money ever will.

Edited by wiliferus on Tuesday 14th May 04:51

Pit Pony

8,944 posts

123 months

Tuesday 14th May 2019
quotequote all
stuttgartmetal said:
Wolfer said:
Update for anyone interested.

We ended up back together, both of us happy as pigs in muck.

All going swimmingly, however, one issue.

She thinks my family hate her, and that they are only pleasant to her as we're back together. From my point of view, my family seem to be making a big effort, especially as she left me, but what do I know. If i explain how i think things are, she in turn thinks I'm not listening to her,

She thinks that they are all horrible to her, and that invites to a show/play are not genuine. I can't see that, and thought it was all going well. I think i may have been seriously misguided!

We used to be massively close to my family, and to a point still are, but this puts a strain on it all. I feel so sorry for her as i think she is paranoid, and seeing her upset kills me. But what do i do?

Hard to explain, but I feel so glad and happy we're back together, but feel so sick that this might come between us!

And to top it off, the M3 rear view mirror has decided to drip!
Was this the closing post from W, the op
I don't know. But it sounds like the relationship I have with my wife.
My family are rude. I tend not to notice, because I grew up with them, and I must have some zone out on it.
Every visit is tense, the last before Christmas almost destroyed our marriage, because I didn't intervene.
To me the argument was like 2 mates in a pub, slightly pissed. To my wife? They are never coming back in the house, and I've let her done. Again and again and again.

And again.

FocusRS3

3,411 posts

93 months

Tuesday 14th May 2019
quotequote all
stuttgartmetal said:
Was this the closing post from W, the op
Yes was Also the lash I could find.

Just curious as once the new honeymoon period is over it sometimes goes to rat st again


Fckitdriveon

1,043 posts

92 months

Tuesday 14th May 2019
quotequote all
Pit Pony said:
stuttgartmetal said:
Wolfer said:
Update for anyone interested.

We ended up back together, both of us happy as pigs in muck.

All going swimmingly, however, one issue.

She thinks my family hate her, and that they are only pleasant to her as we're back together. From my point of view, my family seem to be making a big effort, especially as she left me, but what do I know. If i explain how i think things are, she in turn thinks I'm not listening to her,

She thinks that they are all horrible to her, and that invites to a show/play are not genuine. I can't see that, and thought it was all going well. I think i may have been seriously misguided!

We used to be massively close to my family, and to a point still are, but this puts a strain on it all. I feel so sorry for her as i think she is paranoid, and seeing her upset kills me. But what do i do?

Hard to explain, but I feel so glad and happy we're back together, but feel so sick that this might come between us!

And to top it off, the M3 rear view mirror has decided to drip!
Was this the closing post from W, the op
I don't know. But it sounds like the relationship I have with my wife.
My family are rude. I tend not to notice, because I grew up with them, and I must have some zone out on it.
Every visit is tense, the last before Christmas almost destroyed our marriage, because I didn't intervene.
To me the argument was like 2 mates in a pub, slightly pissed. To my wife? They are never coming back in the house, and I've let her done. Again and again and again.

And again.
It’s interesting how we perceive things differently , pick up on different energies and make them our reality.

What’s seemingly innocuous to one is really painful to another.

Keeping visits to a strict timeline, mutual ground, avoiding alcohol are a couple of suggestions I d make.

The girl I m seeing has a difficult family set up , jealousy between sisters and mum/dad apart and in new relationships. Some of the venom I saw banded around when we recently went for lunch was shocking tbh. Equally it’s not my place to judge anyone else set up either, so I just offered extra support to her and for my part didn’t bite to the baiting of me coming from one particular sibling.








Adam B

27,484 posts

256 months

Monday 20th May 2019
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Pit Pony said:
My family are rude.
So that's the problem not your wife - you need to work around it to the benefit and satisfaction of her

Limit the visits of them to you, visit them on your own sometimes, time limit when she goes etc

xjay1337

15,966 posts

120 months

Monday 20th May 2019
quotequote all
Adam B said:
So that's the problem not your wife - you need to work around it to the benefit and satisfaction of her

Limit the visits of them to you, visit them on your own sometimes, time limit when she goes etc
Yes if they are rude you owe it to your wife to intervene......

Algarve

2,102 posts

83 months

Monday 20th May 2019
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Taylor James said:
g3org3y said:
Taylor James said:
I have been in the 'other guy's' shoes as well. I was interested in the woman not her kids.

...

I didn't want the responsibility for her and her kids.
Do they not come as a package?
No, they're his kids (as he likes to remind everyone) so it only seems fair he should pay for them. Why would paying for them be the one thing about them he doesn't want any involvement with?

In addition, his ex-wife kept the home for ten years while he made money, giving up her career in the process, so it it only seems fair he is unable to walk away from that and make a nice fresh start unencumbered by any responsibilities.
I cant imagine that worked out well for you in the end??


Unless she's wealthy and you're on minimum wage then its only natural you're going to end up paying for the kid in various ways. Or refuse to have anything at all to do with the kid (and probably end up with the mum binning you) or accept a massive drop in quality of life as you attempt to avoid bills.

I'd have thought paying for your new kid is the only way the new relationship is likely to survive. If you can't accept them as your new kid its doomed, or its just a short term fling, imo smile

I'm in my mid 30's, dating a local (Portuguese) woman. Her sister ran off to Brazil 7-8 years ago and left a 6-12 month old baby behind, so my mrs and her parents brought up the girl with no logistical, emotional or financial support from the DNA donor. Neither of them actually, the other is in jail and will be till past the kid being 18. She also left a pair of boys behind but they went to other family members.

I can't imagine any real relationship scenario where it could work where I said I don't want any real responsibility for the kid. We both have full time jobs, there are only 2 days off a week and I can't really expect her to dump the daughter to come do something with me instead. So financial responsibility becomes inevitable. Now its 3 meals I'm paying for instead of 2. Or a new pair of shoes or gym clothes for school or whatever. I'm not complaining at all, I think if you wait till your 30's till you settle down its par for the course - where are you going to find someone single, not utterly mental, reasonably attractive and with whatever other personality traits you look for, along with being childless too biggrin

Some of my friends questioned my choices, saying I could get attached to the kid and then have her taken away from me later with no recourse or rights. I laughed as the British guy telling me that has a DNA kid of his own, with a Portuguese woman. If me and him both break up with our partners tomorrow I think he's realistically going to be in a worse position than me. He's still going to have to pay with limited or no access, I'm not.


funkyrobot

18,789 posts

230 months

Wednesday 21st August 2019
quotequote all
My wife has told me tonight she wants a divorce.

I guess that with a 5 year old daughter and a house together, I'm fked?

On the plus side, it's like a weight has been lifted off my shoulders.

hyphen

26,262 posts

92 months

Wednesday 21st August 2019
quotequote all
Don't move out.

Does she work? Mortgage? If no and yes, then financially it won't look good.

But the most important thing to focus on is the child share arrangements you end up with, you want to ensure your daughter doesn't grow up barely seeing you. So bite your tongue as needed and get on with it.

Do your best to convince her to do a DIY divorce, and not use lawyers.

And don't move out!

funkyrobot

18,789 posts

230 months

Thursday 22nd August 2019
quotequote all
Thanks. smile

We both work. Both part time min wage to be available for our daughter. The latest issue, and the thing that brought everything to the fore, was me taking on a full time job.

I'm not going anywhere. Well, at least until I'm told to by the law. smile

Ilovejapcrap

3,288 posts

114 months

Thursday 22nd August 2019
quotequote all
funkyrobot said:
My wife has told me tonight she wants a divorce.

I guess that with a 5 year old daughter and a house together, I'm fked?

On the plus side, it's like a weight has been lifted off my shoulders.
Christ did you know it was coming then ?. keep strong pal.

funkyrobot

18,789 posts

230 months

Thursday 22nd August 2019
quotequote all
Ilovejapcrap said:
funkyrobot said:
My wife has told me tonight she wants a divorce.

I guess that with a 5 year old daughter and a house together, I'm fked?

On the plus side, it's like a weight has been lifted off my shoulders.
Christ did you know it was coming then ?. keep strong pal.
Yes. It was only a matter of time. I gave up on the marriage a few months ago. I got tired of being her punchbag, both physically and mentally.

If I had made the move, it would never have been forgotten and it would have been added to my heap of blame. She said it tonight though and I finally had the result I had been waiting for.

I think she was expecting more drama when she told me. Maybe was expecting me to beg. I just said 'ok', told her my reasoning why and said time to move on then. That was taken as expected. smile

It's all about my daughter now. As my wife said tonight, the only good thing about our relationship has been our daughter.

I'm supposed to be saying yes or no to a new job over the next few days. This has made he decision a bit more difficult.

Edited by funkyrobot on Thursday 22 August 00:50

stuttgartmetal

8,111 posts

218 months

Thursday 22nd August 2019
quotequote all
Move out, it'll be easier. Get some space, and give her some headroom. Take all your financial papers statements etc etc with you.
Control the things you can control, let the rest just go over your head, and keep calm.
Tough times ahead. I on't envy you


www.wkivorce.com

helps fill the void

Robertj21a

16,589 posts

107 months

Thursday 22nd August 2019
quotequote all
stuttgartmetal said:
Move out, it'll be easier. Get some space, and give her some headroom. Take all your financial papers statements etc etc with you.
Control the things you can control, let the rest just go over your head, and keep calm.
Tough times ahead. I on't envy you


www.wkivorce.com

helps fill the void
Previous advice from people involved has invariably been to NOT move out until all the necessary legal and financial issues have been properly settled.

xjay1337

15,966 posts

120 months

Thursday 22nd August 2019
quotequote all
Sorry to hear dude.

Hope all goes well in the future.

George Smiley

5,048 posts

83 months

Thursday 22nd August 2019
quotequote all
You are for now. The important thing to learn is that anger is an inward emotion which you have complete control over.

Good luck chaps.

My ex is now having twins. I couldn’t be more happy at the fiscal burden 4 kids will bring her lovely new partner. (She left pregnant to him 2 years back)