We live together and he often comes up short on his end of expenses, yet he never hesitates to pay for huge groups when we’re out with our friends. He doesn’t see how the two are connected.
One girlfriend then set up a Tinder account on my behalf and “revealed” this to me after she had connected with and carried on chats with several guys. Ugh!
Relationship advice: He told my friend we’d been together and now she’s mad at me. I feel like he threw me under the bus to make himself look good!
Relationship advice: “I just feel totally inadequate and mistrustful, and it’s really killing me.”
Relationship advice: Both are living with their parents to save money — and having a tough time finding a place to fool around. Readers wrote in with their sympathy, impatience and even some tips.
Relationship advice: There are perfectly reasonable ways to maintain relationships with people from our pasts. But if you have to lie to your partner, you clearly shouldn’t be doing it.
Relationship advice: “We can’t afford hotels and also obviously at a certain point a relationship becomes more serious and you want to spend time together. Advice?”
I think our PFDs should go to the credit card. He wants us to pool our PFDs and have an amazing week in Hawaii.
Deplaning is a facet of travel that can get people very riled up.
Relationship advice: Maybe we were doomed to be casual only? I don’t know, but I really like this guy and I want to get him to take us more seriously.
I’ve told her I just don’t enjoy myself. She says that’s not the point.
It hurt me so badly when she walked out on me and our kids. Should I give this a chance? Do I tell her about the women I saw in her absence?
Relationship advice: If you’re looking for a serious, long-term relationship, the best advice for dating someone currently going through divorce is this: don’t.
Relationship advice: “She and her husband could still work this out. But what’s the chance he will even want to if he finds out what she’s been up to?”
Relationship advice: This relationship seems to be full of fun and frivolity, but what it’s missing is communication.
Relationship advice: I love my wife, I love our marriage, I want to make this work, but I haven’t changed my mind: I don’t want kids! What can I do here?
From the get-go, we agreed we would have a simple, laid-back ceremony. But it’s like that went out the window the second she started planning.
The me before I met “Bill” would have never thought of turning down this kind of opportunity, but I was single a long time before I met Bill. I’m so happy with him, so this situation has me rethinking everything.
