nothing is wrong with you. an abusive relationship will tweak your mind. if you feel somethng is wrong see a counselor. there are many of them out there. they will help you to understand what is going on with you. How long have you been apart from this abuser? what causes you to snap on this new one?
No, you aren't in an abusive relationship, but both of you are very immature. Just because one partner cheats doesn't give the other partner the right to do the same thing. If we aren't true to ourselves (we are our own best friend) then the relationships or anything else you endeavor in life is a waste of time. It's time for both of you to move on in different directions. Marcy
If a partner is unfaithful in a relationship, it is best to exit the relationship. No one is worth tears. This goes to show how much the person disrespects you.
Depends on what your relationship is, (e.g. married or boyfriend / girlfriend) how angry or upset you are (i.e. do you want the relationship to continue?) And also if he/she is willing to not do it again!
Most likely.
You first must find out if the trust between the two of you is workable, and base your decision on that.
Anyone who reaches out for help and is willing to receive that help whom is in an abusive relationship should get that help, and there are resources both online and in the community to access the right kind of assistance.
It is highly unlikely that man who does not have an abusive personality will become an abuser if their partner grew up in an abusive home and refuses help. Good men know they should never hit a woman which in some cases can lead to male abuse by a woman. The stress of being around an abusive person be it verbally or physical abuse is bound to have effects on the non abusive partner, but most men will only take so much and have the opportunity of leaving the relationship.
Honestly it is up to you and your partner and how strong your relationship is. If you are seriously asking this question then it means that you probably do not trust your partner. Marriage is about love and trust. It is up to you and your relationship to prevent things like that from happening.
no not if you "dont worry about baby, its ok
There is no substantial evidence to suggest that Charlie Dick was physically abusive to Patsy Cline. While their relationship was tumultuous and marked by conflicts, the portrayal of Dick as an abusive partner is largely based on speculation rather than documented incidents. Cline herself often defended him, indicating a complex and sometimes troubled but not overtly abusive relationship.
It is simply the fear of being betrayed. Mainly, in a relationship point of view. Fear of being cheated on, or even fear of losing your partner.
Abusive relationships are some of the most difficult ones to resolve. THis type of relationship assumes that one partner is abusive and continues to be so because there is no response to the abuse. The difference here centers on "self-assurance." The abusive partner continues his or her behavior because there is no response. I can not suggest how the abused party should respond because in most instances they feel diminished. This situation can only be resolved through extended counseling, if at all.