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phychological effects and mental health emotions when your partner continually cheats.

2006-11-30 08:10:03 · 21 answers · asked by trying 2 in Family & Relationships Marriage & Divorce

21 answers

First of all i sympathise. I can only tell you how i reacted to being betrayed. I have still not recovered and doubt i ever will. At first i was surprised it all happened then i felt sick. disgusted with my so called partner. I began to dispise what she had done. then came the questions of self doubt and recrimination. Was it down to me? did i cause her to do this? no answers were forthcomming so i asked her. I was simply told " I dont know why i did it" from then on i was in a down hill spiral i began to distrut myself and my choices. i fell into a deep pit of depression (still there) I have found it almost impossible to trust others since this. I seriously doubt i will ever truley form a trusting relationship ever again. Trust is like the branch of a tree sometimes it can kill the tree or the branch will grow again in another place but never where the origional branch was broken. You will no doubt be trepidacious about starting to trust again as i am. with time it will return (so everyone assures me) i really do feel your pain Because i am a fellow sufferer. Right now I am on emotionless auto pilot in hopes that my heart will get chance to heal. good luck with your plight. Try to find someone to share with it helps.
Your partner is continually cheating which means they have no respect or thoughts about how you feel and the pain they are putting you through my advice is DUMP THEM now. not to mention the serious life threatening diseases you are being opened up to

2006-11-30 08:26:44 · answer #1 · answered by Cff 2 · 0 0

It's devestating. Lonely. If you don't have the confidence of who you are in Christ and Him as your friend, I would hate to walk that road without Him. There's some helpful information at a forum called "A Woman's Healing Journey" where you will find all this discussed plus options for your relationship and possible healing and help for your partner if they want it. If they do not, then get OUT!

2006-11-30 08:38:33 · answer #2 · answered by Lovin' Mary's Lamb 4 · 0 0

I was devistated and felt like my world was going to collapse. I felt rejected and unloved and unwanted. I wanted to die. He kept on doing it and there was absolutely nothing I could be or do or say to make him stop. He told me for 17 years that he wanted a divorce and was always looking for someone else while I was raising our three daughters, going to school, working and trying damned hard to be the perfect wife and mother.

Finally, I got mad and decided to get out. I left and moved 500 miles away, taking the girls with me. I met a wonderful man, to whom I am currently engaged. He is everything I want and need from a relationship and has helped heal those old rejection wounds by telling me constantly that I am loved and appreciated and wanted and desired. He heals me by touching me and kissing me and hugging me frequently. My ex was very upset that it was me who got out and found someone else. He felt the same way that I did when I found out that he had been cheating on me for our whole 18-year marriage. he cried and threatened suicide if I wouldn't come back, but wanted ME to change to suit him. needless to say, I'm staying right where I am.

If you love someone and are committed to the relationship, cheating tears your heart and soul out. It's a pain that is absolute torture. The betrayal is something that stays with you forever. I am still fighhting the feelings of betrayal and hurt. I'm just grateful that I found a man who is helping to heal those old scars.

PS - I hope my ex rots in hell for tearing up our family and ruining our lives.

2006-11-30 09:14:13 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Depression, lack of ability to trust, low self-esteem, questioning your own judgment and self-worth, regret....The list goes on & on. In my opinion, if someone cheats it is usually better to get out of the situation. It's something that never goes away. But the most important thing to remember is that when someone cheats it is because THEY have a problem, not you. They are either doing it because they have low self-esteem and their own issues or they just have no integrity and aren't worth the heartache.

2006-11-30 08:15:15 · answer #4 · answered by Nunya 5 · 0 0

The effects of one partner upon the other when cheating is involved often depends upon the emotional health of the partner in the first place.

Obviously, a healthy "cheatee" will only tolerate so much cheating by the "cheator" befor ending the relationship. If, however, the cheatee is one who believes that s/he is not worthy of love, does not love him or herself, is depressed, has emotional problems, personality disorders, or other stressors then the cheating will only intensify these issues.

I assume you are the "cheatee" and want to either know or prove to the cheator the damage being done to you by cheating. Much, but the remedy lies within yourself. It is up to you to end it by pulling the plug. Good luck, honey - you can do it.

2006-11-30 08:23:38 · answer #5 · answered by outdone 4 · 0 0

no longer quite everyone have long term unfavorable reactions to being cheated on. people who comprehend they made a mistake to place their have confidence interior the untrustworthy and would forgive themselves, learn by using their errors and then circulate on with out yet another theory approximately it. regardless of the undeniable fact that, Serial cheaters in lots of cases purpose a mate because of the fact the mate's self-nicely worth is low first of all and as a result they could be waiting to destroy out with the cheating or additionally be forgiven. Serial cheaters many times do no longer %. people who're self sufficient and robust as a mate because of the fact they are able to control them and function a house base which helps their cheating techniques. some women/women only turn their heads and are in denial because of the fact they suspect it is the terrific mate they are able to get or deserve, so that they could fairly have a unethical mate than no mate in any respect. it is the classic individual with low self-nicely worth. some human beings do no longer have confidence all of us after being cheated on and carry that bags around for a protracted time. quite everyone seems to be a cheater of their eyes. adult males are all slobs of their eyes. they have been harm previous reason and function the luggage to instruct it. in case you're questioning, NO, I honestly have in no way been cheated on. i in my view get to appreciate the adult males I date(d) and that i understand whilst to interrupt up previously there is an probability of cheating.

2016-10-13 11:04:09 · answer #6 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

YOU can actually sue someone for cheating now....
Its called "intentional affliction of emotional distress"
Psychological effects are not limited to but include detachment, anxiety, mistrust of others, mistrust of friends. If he continually cheats, and the partner STAYS with the abuser... then it could lead to VERY low self esteem and self worth.

2006-11-30 08:13:07 · answer #7 · answered by Angel Eve 6 · 0 0

the effects of cheating can haunt u for years, if a partner cheats on u he is telling u basically he doesn't love you, or respect u anymore. after finding out, first u feel shocked, and your in denial, than u move on to blaming yourself, as if u had anything to do with it. the what if's and why's come into your mind. than u bargain with god, and when that doesn't work u get angry, than finally u accept it, but sometimes we get stuck in one of the phases. it effects our self worth, we constantly compare ourselves with the other woman, we loose our confidence, and will to even do anything, or go anywhere. life as we knew it is gone, the man we counted on is gone, and we do get fearful and afraid that no one is ever going to want us. we feel empty, can't sleep. we can't concentrate, we cry, we loose interest in what use to bring us joy. it totally destroy's the love and trust we felt for this person.

2006-11-30 10:19:07 · answer #8 · answered by jude 7 · 0 0

Staying in an abusive relationship is your problem.


Go see a therapist, they will help you build up your self-esteem to a normal level where you won't let that happen to yourself.

2006-11-30 08:14:56 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

It depends on how much you allow your partner to effect you.

If you value yourself through your partner's eyes then you can be left a total mess.

If you can manage to value yourself outside of what you your partner thinks of you then you would be better off.

2006-11-30 08:14:39 · answer #10 · answered by snack_daddy10 6 · 0 0

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