Skip to main content

NEVER fall into this dating trap!

Many people get into the habit of falling for people who are already married or in a relationship.

When asked why they repeatedly pursue people who are unavailable, they say the thrill of chasing after the forbidden -- angling for what they know they can't have -- is too irresistible to suppress.

But becoming a homewrecker can have dire consequences. For starters, you're coming between a person and his or her partner, who may even have children together.

Studies show that infidelity can cause irreparable damage to a marriage or relationship, with the fallout spilling into home life and even one's career.

If a person has that much of a penchant for chasing after the unobtainable, it raises serious questions about the individual:

  • Why not pursue people who are available?
  • Has a lack of self-esteem or other psychological issue convinced the person that he or she isn't deserving of single suitors?
  • Is the person a commitmentphobe? Does he or she simply want to have fun and bounce from one person to the next?
  • Has the person been cheated on in the past and is now doing this as a form of retribution?
Indeed, such behavior calls into question a person's motives. Some people, especially very attractive ones, are used to being fawned over and asked out all the time. 

They grow so tired of the routine that they decide to seek out a bigger challenge: prying a man or woman from his partner.

They reason that his or her being married or in a relationship proves someone has already given their seal of approval, and it entices these individuals to find out why. 

Many people report being checked out and flirted with more once they're spoken for than when they were still in the dating market. 

That alone is a testament to the reality that there's an ever-expanding group of people out there on the prowl for unavailable men and women. 

Even if they do succeed at snatching these people from their partners (which hardly ever happens, because people usually want to keep  what makes them think they themselves won't be cheated on later on? What comes around goes around. 

If you find yourself drawn to someone who's married or in a relationship, you're better off steering clear. With so many available fish in the sea, it's just not worth the pain and aggravation. 

Comments

Unknown said…
To all those in a relationship out there has this itch that they need to check up on their mate(realizing we all make mistakes) , contact Michael Singh. I am the best spyware developer of there. My services are(text message retrieval as far back as 6-7months, Even deleted text messages, call records, emails and other social networks).
My contact is number -3023171108.And my services Fee is reasonable.

Popular posts from this blog

No response from someone IS a response

Make no mistake about it: When you don't get a response from someone -- whether they fail to answer your texts or return your phone calls -- it is  still a response, and a powerful one at that. When a person fails to respond, it's a direct reflection of their interest -- or lack thereof -- in the relationship. Few things are more aggravating than having to hound a partner, friend, or relative for some sort of reply after we've reached out to them. Yes, we get busy from time to time, but that doesn't give anyone the right to leave the other person hanging. A terse text with something like "Been busy, will reach out soon" doesn't say much, but at least it shows some effort to bring the other person up to speed on why they've fallen off the radar. Failing to provide a response for weeks -- if not months -- communicates that you are just not a priority, and that you'll have to wait your turn to get this individual's attention. This is n...

Do you have Isolophilia? Find out...

You're probably asking yourself, "What in the world does Isolophilia mean?" It sounds like it would be something negative, doesn't it?  After all, words that end in "philia" (e.g., pedophilia) tend to involve things we want nothing to do with. But Isolophilia isn't something all people deplore. In fact, introverts like me welcome it. Put simply, Isolophilia is defined as having a strong affinity for solitude. It describes a person who relishes being alone. While extroverts can only take so much solitude, we introverts find that it rejuvenates us. In order to recharge our batteries, we need to retreat to a quiet environment where we we're left alone to rest and/or gather our thoughts. Extroverts, on the other hand, become bored and drained when they're alone for a lengthy period of time. Social interaction is the fuel that drives them. So while an extrovert would probably do anything to avoid feelings of Isolophilia in most cases, an...

This will spell the end of your relationship

When asked to think about the most common culprits for a relationship's going south, most people will point to cheating, complacency, and taking one's partner for granted. While these are all valid -- and documented in various posts on this blog -- there are certain habits on the part of partners that may not kill the relationship right away, but cause it to erode more gradually.  Among the most egregious of these is expecting your significant other to be perfect. They pick at your follies any chance they get. Nothing you do is ever good enough. In fact, you will never measure up to an ex, neighbor, or accomplished co-worker.  Perhaps this all sounds a bit familiar.  When you feel as though you're constantly being put under the microscope, it can inflict lasting damage on the relationship and your self-esteem. You're walking on eggshells all the time, praying you don't say or do something that's going to trigger your partner. This is no way to live, let alone ca...