4 ms·
If it was - as you say - just infatuation, then wouldn't it be better to seek a divorce? Why does that become absurd?
by d3nj4l 5y ago
If it was - as you say - just infatuation, then wouldn't it be better to seek a divorce? Why does that become absurd?
- brigandish 5y agoThis: > [a] situation where you seek divorce because you’re no longer in “love” is not: [a] situation where you seek divorce because you’re no longer infatuated One might well call the second situation absurd too, as, if you knew it was absurd then you shouldn't have wed, but it's still a different absurdity.
- silisili 5y agoSometimes. The entire problem is that the infatuation stage just doesn't last that long, which of course makes one ask...why did you get married too soon? The bigger problem as I've seen over the years with people is that they confuse the two with -other- people. A person married for 5 years becomes infatuated with someone else, which of course means they love them and not their spouse anymore. In their eyes, at least. And the problem with that thinking should be immediately apparent. It's a complicated subject and I'm not an expert by any means, just sharing my observations.
- loopz 5y agoWas it really love, if you become willing to hurt your spouse. Is being ruled by desire big enough for you?