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Do what’s best for your son. There’s nothing that will overcome that guilt. Not saying what’s best for your son is for you to reveal the truth now or later. Tha
by lvl155 11mo ago
Do what’s best for your son. There’s nothing that will overcome that guilt. Not saying what’s best for your son is for you to reveal the truth now or later. That’s entirely situational and only you know.
- ycombinete 11mo agoI completely agree. Life as a parent is only about oneself insofar as looking after yourself is good for your family.
- spongebobstoes 11mo agochildren mimic the actions and lifestyle of their parents being a role model means demonstrating how to be happy an existence proof of a good and happy life is a powerful thing people learn at a young age that words are cheap. advice doesn't cut it
- deleted 11mo ago[deleted]
- tempestn 11mo agoI don't think it's fair to consider only the son in this. I'd say do what's best for both your son and your wife. And to me that's pretty clearly telling his wife the truth here.
- mc32 11mo agoI think this is right. Many parents could think of choosing to opt out because raising a family can be difficult sometimes, but it’s a responsibility people have taken. Take it seriously. It’s a bit chicken to say “I’m out” whatever the reason. See them through their formative years then do your thing.
- foldr 11mo agoThe kid will be fine. Couples separate or get divorced all the time for all kinds of reasons. “I have two loving parents who are now separated” doesn’t appear on the shortlist of bad things that can happen to kids.