no! because you don't trust him! but if you don't know him yet know him better than to judge him. if you find him not trustable break up with him!
Well, if you care enough for that person to continue the relationship then that's what you should do. If you feel you cannot continue the relationship because of the distance you should talk to that person and see how you feel about it.
1.) RESPECT your partner. Don't look at your relationship in a physical aspect. Your relationship should be based on you and your partner's moral standards. You should both be emotionally happy in your relationship. Sex should be contained within your marriage ONLY!! NOT before. And ONLY with your spouse. 2.) TRUST should be a key point in your relationship. You should make sure that your partner finds trust in you; and you in your partner. Your partner should not doubt your faithfulness and loyalty. You should not doubt theirs (without GOOD reason; in which point the relationship should most likely be terminated) 3.) INTIMACY
The answer is different for everyone based on the situation. For serious relationship issues, you should seek counseling. However, if your partner is in fact cheating, there is a chance they could contract an STD and pass it on to you. If you suspect that they are cheating, it would be wise to use protection if you continue to have sexual relations.
If your relationship is shaky, then having a child will probably not make it stronger. You should work on your relationship first, to see if you both want it to continue, and then work on things to strengthen it. Having a child is a serious business and will take up the next eighteen years of your life. So you need a good partner who's with you all the way in this.
no...you should not continue your relationship with him.
there should be healthy relationship. trust your partner.
No relationship can survive without compromises. If you want your relationship with your partner to work, you and your partner have to make compromises at times.
You should trust your partner! trust is one of the most important signs in a relationship but if he was not trust worthy theres no point being with him/her
Then you have a decision to make, whether to move or stay for your relationship. Many people cannot handle a long distance relationship, they need their partner nearby because it is comforting and they need the contact.
Roles are defined by the individuals involved in the relationship. Roles cannot and should not be assigned. If you don't feel your partner is supportive and interested in you and your issues then you need to get some relationship counseling or move on. Your relationship isn't built on a good foundation.Roles are defined by the individuals involved in the relationship. Roles cannot and should not be assigned. If you don't feel your partner is supportive and interested in you and your issues then you need to get some relationship counseling or move on. Your relationship isn't built on a good foundation.Roles are defined by the individuals involved in the relationship. Roles cannot and should not be assigned. If you don't feel your partner is supportive and interested in you and your issues then you need to get some relationship counseling or move on. Your relationship isn't built on a good foundation.Roles are defined by the individuals involved in the relationship. Roles cannot and should not be assigned. If you don't feel your partner is supportive and interested in you and your issues then you need to get some relationship counseling or move on. Your relationship isn't built on a good foundation.
I think every relationship should go through long distance relationships, because distance makes the heart grow fonder.
Without evidence like first hand accounts (seeing it yourself), pictures from a private investigator, or a confession, you can't know for certain. If there are clues that make you suspect your partner is cheating like the classic lipstick on the collar, staying out late without telling you where they are or you finding out they were somewhere other than where they said, you should confront them about it. Your partner may have a valid explanation. If you still do not trust your partner after being direct and confronting them about it, you should consider leaving the relationship. Trust is integral to a relationship's health, and you will only continue hurting yourself and your partner by continuing a relationship void of trust. If you decide to work through it, consider couples therapy. Your relationship is definitely on the rocks if you don't trust each other, and usually people never regain trust without outside assistance.