Sometimes a relationship is fine, it's comfortable, it's working... until one day you meet another person and you realize it could be better with this new person.

That just seems like a recipe for always jumping ship when things inevitably get hard or the honeymoon phase is over.

Alas, one can definitely be both non-monogamous and a cheater. I was in an "open relationship" with a person who didn't disclose his relationship to me with other people he was pursuing; he just continued dating other people until they simply lost interest and disappeared. My partner insisted he just enjoyed…

I guess it depends on whether you're sure the person is a genuine better fit, or you're suffering from "grass is greener" syndrome. I've never ended a serious relationship because I felt someone else was a better fit (it never came up), but that was part of my ex-husband's motivation for ending our marriage. We were…

"He took vows. She never took vows. e" Yes, which like I said makes him shittier. You're capable of making absolute moral judgments there, but you're not making one in her case.

My mom had lunch (when she was 7 months pregnant, high risk pregnancy too) with the woman my dad was cheating on her with. She asked her to please leave the situation and let her and my dad finish the pregnancy. My mom told her, if they split up after that, whatever. What's done is done.

But it was your responsibility to determine that "what HE was doing was wrong!" So you can determine his moral code, but not hers?

I would advise my friend that if she thought this was going to end without her and likely two other people getting seriously hurt (emotionally, not like in an inciting violence way) that's she's being seriously naive.

If you're worried because you think he's bad for her, well, yeah, she's dating a married guy. That's kind of her fucking cross to shoulder if those are the choices she's going to make.

I would advise them to stop it; first that situation is not ethical and they are both morally wrong. It's doesn't sound as if it was an open relationship or polyamorous. He was cheating. They both were hurting the wife. I'm sure your friend would just have loved it if her husband was cheating on her.

I still kind of feel like it was wrong for you friend to be with the guy. Do his wife's feelings not matter at all in this whole situation?

People who help others cheat are gross and lack personal ethics. That's just a truth.

You're basically absolving your friend of any blame for being a shitty person.

My hopes for this adaptation aren't high, especially knowing they've cut Any Moment (which has considerable narrative consequences for everything that follows) and that Ever After exists only in instrumental form.

I got the fun task of playing the witch in my HS play and i remember when I got to switch over to my "young self" . I lost a prosthetic nose or chin every time, but it was a blast! And I got to wear this kick ass black dress that was a cheaper version of what meryl is wearing...aah I miss theater!

I read it that he was "trying to be helpful" and she was all "Yeah, I can climb stairs Tboi."

I'd love to see them show what it's like for a fat woman. The level of hatred and violence directed at me would astonish.

Yes. It's not that there's anything wrong with pointing out how that particular woman gets harassed, but it just can't be limited to that. And the experiences of white women shouldn't be prioritized or deemed more important or more normal than other women's experiences. A series of videos showing the kinds of…

YES. That sentence annoyed me. I grew up in AK and it was always more appealing than Florida.

As a Floridian I think I agree that Alaska is probably a better place to visit than Florida (unless you are a theme park nut).