Not exact matches
Perhaps just as interesting is that while evangelicals care less
about a politician's
infidelity today, most other groups are actually starting to care
more.
It's safe to say
infidelity affects a lot of people and that women are statistically
more likely interested in reading articles
about it than men for various reasons.
I've read
more than my fair share
about his
infidelities with Judge Susan Kettner lately and he's not even denying it at this point and his wife isn't out there defending him either so this seems to be true.
Surprisingly, people satisfied with sex in their relationship were
more likely to engage in
infidelity, perhaps suggesting they felt
more positive
about sex in general and would seek it out regardless of how they felt
about their main relationship.
The real story
about the roots of
infidelity and monogamy is far
more complicated than whether you have the «cheating gene.»
Interested in learning
more about how
infidelity works and why it isn't always a bad thing?
Only by looking at the personal minutiae and how relationships (and
infidelity) give us a sense of selfhood can we set
about reconfiguring some of the
more rigid opinions.
Indeed, only by looking at the personal minutiae and how relationships (and
infidelity) give us a sense of selfhood can we set
about reconfiguring some of the
more rigid opinions.
It isn't satisfying so much as challenging, and while it certainly won't be to everyone's liking, as it does deal with such unsavory subjects as
infidelity and pedophilia, it really isn't
about those things as much as it is
about the innocence, freedom, and impulsive acts we all seem to lose as the days of our youth becomes
more distant in our memories.
They seem a little bored and restless, but that's
more about being middle - aged than craving
infidelity.
Interview with Leah Stewart
about Husband and Wife Sarah and Nathan are just your average American couple: still in love after
more than 10 years together, they have a toddler daughter and an infant son; Nathan is a well - regarded novelist poised for commercial success with the release of his new book,
Infidelity.
Researchers in this camp have found that men tend to be
more jealous
about sexual
infidelity, whereas women are
more disturbed by emotional
infidelity.
Marriage Counseling can help you with these problems: communication problems
infidelity (sexual or emotional affairs) arguments
about money step parenting control issues mistrust struggles over family responsibilities blended families substance abuse depression loneliness separation or divorce Marriage Counseling can assist you to: Conflict Resolution Healthy Communication Create Greater Intimacy Ways to Improve your Marriage Recovery... [Read
more...]
So this explains why men are
more concerned
about sexual
infidelity.
Out of 87 females, 12 % said they care
more about physical
infidelity, and 88 % said they care
more about emotional
infidelity.
There are likely many factors behind Millennials»
more permissive attitudes
about infidelity, but at least one factor that is worth considering is whether the widespread availability of pornography might play a role.
Out of 55 males, 47 % said they care
more about physical
infidelity, 53 % said they care
more about emotional
infidelity.
11:18 We recap
more on sex addiction and affairs, as well as myths
about infidelity.
In terms of how your ex-partner responded to your kissing someone else, men and women both experience anger when confronted with sexual
infidelity, but both men and women are
more upset and distressed when thinking
about an emotionally unfaithful partner.2 Although you describe your kiss as having no emotional investment, your ex might have interpreted it differently and consequently experienced anger or distress.
Our coverage of the topic generally reflects the state of research on the topic, which focuses on proximal predictors of
infidelity — or science jargon for those things
about individuals or relationships that directly increase the likelihood somebody will cheat, such as low commitment,
more attractive alternatives, lack of impulse control, narcissism, and so on.
Classic research on jealousy in heterosexual couples tells us that women are
more concerned
about men's emotional
infidelity, because if a man is emotionally attached to a rival woman, this undermines the closeness in the original relationship.
However, men tend to be slightly
more concerned
about women's sexual
infidelity, possibly to rule out paternity uncertainty if the couple has a child.1 But does jealousy occur the same way in bisexual individuals?
Courts now view the marriage as an economic unit, and in general courts are
more concerned
about economic misconduct — such as the dissipation of marital assets — than they are
about marital misconduct — such as
infidelity.
I am strategically optimistic
about all of these relationships because of my firm belief that good couple therapy can help motivated partners save their marriage, heal from
infidelity, build trust, stop arguing, improve communication, feel
more connected emotionally, rekindle their sex lives, and deal productively with both children and extended family.
Usually,
infidelity has less to do with a lack of affection and
more about issues in the relationship that were never resolved or even acknowledged.
We'd read in - depth interviews
about couples who have been married fifty years or
more, we'd learn of data
about those who have risen above difficult marital problems such as
infidelity and
about the hundreds of thousands of couples whose lives have been changed by taking a simple marriage education course.
If you would like
more information
about how we help couples struggling with
infidelity, call us now or E-mail us to schedule a free consultation with one of our clinicians.
To learn
more about how group or individual therapy with Dr. William Ryan in Brooklyn can help you move on after
infidelity, reach out by phone or fill out the contact form.
If you are interested in learning
more specifically
about the research on
infidelity and the most effective treatment model for affair recovery, I highly recommend «Not Just Friends» by Shirley Glass.
To learn
more about how to build trust after
infidelity, or to book an appointment with Jennine Estes call (619) 558-0001.
For
more on this issue, see: Article in Psychology Today Love, But Don't Touch Article in Marie Claire The dangerous new
infidelity you need to know
about Article in Ladies Homes Journal
about Emotional Affairs Article in USA Today
about Emotional Intimacy
How couples talk together
about the
infidelity is even
more important than what they talk
about.
For several years, I've been contacting couples I've treated to find out
more about the long - term impact of the
infidelity that brought them to therapy.
The third stage the couple starts to learn
more about yourself and your relationship dynamic and how the
infidelity may be connected
If your family has been impacted by
infidelity, learn
more about Christian family counseling.
This process is possible because both partners have come to understand much
more about the meaning of the
infidelity.