I am in the same situtation. You follow your heart. It is possible that the people will get hurt, but you cant stay if you are not truly happy with that person. I feel that staying will only waste time that both of you dont need.
Your ex is married and until he proves he is legally divorced then stay away from him no matter how much it breaks your heart. Sometimes men that break up with their girlfriend and meet and marry on the rebound find that relationship is not working out so he would rather cheat with his former girlfriend and have the best of both worlds. Let him know in no uncertain terms that 'talk is cheap and action speaks' and if he wants you he can fight for you and he can start by getting a divorce. Meanwhile, do not sit around moping over this and continue to go out with friends and keep dating.
I would be concerned. This person is probably on a rebound relationship. I've heard its a good idea for people who've divirced to take a while off from dating. This person is probably not ready for another marriage is rushing into it prematurely. It might be in both of oyur best interests to wait.
It appears so many of youth today do everything backasswards. They live together, have their kids, buy their house then get married. So, I suggest to you that she break off her relationship with her ex (technically he is not her ex because she is still going with him) and then I'd take it slow and easy about getting married. You would be getting a person on the rebound. You need to get to know each other better before you take the marriage vows.
It could possibly be a rebound relationship if your break-up with him really upset him. However, if he was not that upset about your break-up with him, then this is just a natural attraction. Who knows, maybe he was seeing this person before you two broke-up.
I don't give this union much of a chance. If your friend was on the rebound, he should have waited at least six months before dating again let alone getting married. The wealthy part worries me too. The woman may have married him for his money. She might not be in love with him. Most of these types of whirlwind romances do not last. But perhaps your friend will be the exception. It is possible that she is madly in love with him. In any event, you should be supportive (although objective) rather than criticize his choices, regardless of how poor they may seem. It is, after all, his life to live.
on the "rebound"
when you try to block out the other player from getting the rebound before you or your teamates
It certainly makes your life more complicated to marry and then realize that you love someone else more than the person you married. But you can still get yet another divorce, and try try again. I have known people to remarry as many as half a dozen times.
The offensive team is credited with a "team rebound" No individual player gets credit for a rebound but the offensive team is credited with a "team rebound." A team rebound is also given following a missed shot, if a personal foul is called before the rebound can be grabbed. It is also given to the defensive team if the ball goes out of bounds after a shot without anyone touching it, or to the team getting the ball if it glances off another player and out of bounds. Also the defensive team gets a team rebound if a shooter misses the rim entirely on the last free throw attempt in a sequence.
The Rebound was created in 2009.
Rebound.
What is the definition for "there was no guarding or rebound?"