ACCOMPAGNEMENTS FORMATIFS POUR LES ÉQUIPES DU SECTEUR PUBLIC
11 Signs That She Could Be Cheating
When He Wants You Back But… You’ll Pass
6 Types of Women For Good Men To Avoid When Considering A Serious Relationship
Are You The Real Reason Why You Can’t Keep A Man/Woman?
5 Things Men Love About Successful Women
I Want To Cheat On My Man
Five Things I’m Sick Of On Facebook
“So, you can see the absurdity of the vows in the current sexual environment with its feral women.”
yep. though it must be said I called time on the legal existence of my marriage (but only after she ended it as a reality). I no-fault divorced her (in effect) because quoting any of the real grounds would have just made the process uglier, more confrontational and expensive. ‘Unreasonable behaviour’ works even when everyone knows the reasons are trivial = de facto no fault. Once a marriage is dead, does it really matter on what legal grounds the death is recognised? The trick is to not let the marriage die in the first place, that’s a different topic altogether.
“(This is all hypothetical for me and is just for the purpose of understanding how a woman who is married-and-divorcing thinks.)”
I’m no guide here. I was offered no strings sex by a married woman that I found attractive (I was single) on many occasions. It never happened because I didn’t want to be part of that scenario. Wasn’t going to be me breaking my vows, but still, not something that I wanted to do. Might have been a culture thing, she was French. Now if she’d been single? ooh la-la!
When He Wants You Back But… You’ll Pass
6 Types of Women For Good Men To Avoid When Considering A Serious Relationship
Are You The Real Reason Why You Can’t Keep A Man/Woman?
5 Things Men Love About Successful Women
I Want To Cheat On My Man
Five Things I’m Sick Of On Facebook
“So, you can see the absurdity of the vows in the current sexual environment with its feral women.”
yep. though it must be said I called time on the legal existence of my marriage (but only after she ended it as a reality). I no-fault divorced her (in effect) because quoting any of the real grounds would have just made the process uglier, more confrontational and expensive. ‘Unreasonable behaviour’ works even when everyone knows the reasons are trivial = de facto no fault. Once a marriage is dead, does it really matter on what legal grounds the death is recognised? The trick is to not let the marriage die in the first place, that’s a different topic altogether.
“(This is all hypothetical for me and is just for the purpose of understanding how a woman who is married-and-divorcing thinks.)”
I’m no guide here. I was offered no strings sex by a married woman that I found attractive (I was single) on many occasions. It never happened because I didn’t want to be part of that scenario. Wasn’t going to be me breaking my vows, but still, not something that I wanted to do. Might have been a culture thing, she was French. Now if she’d been single? ooh la-la!