Who can say? It's difficult to get into the mind of someone who has experienced the breakup of a marriage. First you would have to figure out how long that person has felt that it was over. If it was sudden and the person felt a need for companionship and didn't want to be alone, yes, it could be rebound. If the previous marriage didn't really provide for the needs of the person and hadn't really been "into" the marriage for a while, who can say whether it was rebound. The question as to whether it will last is another issue altogether. Does the person have the emotional stability to seriously commit to a relationship? It is a rebound. Not only is the relationship premature considering one is still legally attached to another, but it could cause problems in court during the divorce. The spouse could bring up adultery and all sorts of things just to get more out of the settlement. I have seen this happen. Will it last? Maybe. It all depends on what you've learned from the first marraige. Chances of a 1st marraige lasting a lifetime are already slim, I've heard 60% chance the first time and only 30% for a second marraige. It gets significantly smaller with each marraige. There are a few rare couples who find lifetime love 4th time around, but don't place your bets....they truly are rare.
a rebound in a relationship is when u have someone to go out with rite after u det dumped or break up with the person ur with
I'd say yes
"Marital" pertains to "marriage", and being married to someone.
That depends on whether you're on the rebound and trying to avoid new relationships, or you don't want to be a rebound relationship. If you've recently broken up with someone and want to avoid jumping into another relationship you need to remember to stay strong and understand that you need time and space to heal. Yes, having someone there right away may feel good and right, but that could be because you're used to having someone there all the time. Just relax and take your time when looking for/ entering a new relationship. If you don't want to be a rebound relationship, and someone who is on the rebound is interested in you, you should make it clear to them that you don't want to be a rebound, and that if you want a relationship with them, then you should wait a little bit to make sure this is what both people want. Don't rush into things. Take our time.
Not necessarily. If they left you for someone else that would indicate they are just moving on - as you should.
i wouldn't see it as a rebound relationship, three years have passed, if you've been by yourself then obviously you wasnt ready then, but if you can see yourself in a happy relationship and it is leading somewhere, then go for it. its your happiness. rebounds are normally quick flings after spliting with someone after a week or two, not three years. C=
on the "rebound"
I don't know if a year gone by can be considered a rebound, but it may have more to do with your feelings after the breakup. Rebound relationships are usually defined as dating someone while still bouncing back from losing another person. But you left your ex-husband, so chances are, a year later, you're not on the rebound anymore. But, of course, only you would know whether you were or not.
to be the one and not the rebound it would have to unexpected you would have to not want it that's how mine is, he watched me for 3 years get emotionally abused.. but we were really good friends and he loves me and has for 3 years i was with someone else
Provided you are earning income, being someone's rebound is a good idea.
A long term relationship can be defined many ways, just depending on the person defining it. I feel that a long term relationship is several years long, however someone who is single may see 1 year as a long term relationship.
That all depends on the people that make up that relationship.