Runningonfaith:<P>I can understand your point. Very true that had you known earlier, you could have better controlled your opinions and actions. I have to agree with you there!! I don't think there is any easy answer.<P>As I read your response, I was hit with the irony of my current situation,my current perspective on trust. <P>You can see my post <A HREF="http://www.marriagebuilders.com/forum/Forum37/HTML/011349.html" TARGET=_blank>http://www.marriagebuilders.com/forum/Forum37/HTML/011349.html</A> <BR>where I give the cliff notes version of my life
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My wife had to trust me -- she had done so during after we had gotten back together -- she learned to love me again, and our relationship blossomed as a result. I, though, was lying to myself and it ending up with my PA during a drunk one night stand. I broke her trust a second time.<P>My W reminds me how I have "kicked her in the stomach while she was down" -- I did. God knows not intentionally, but I did. My point is, here I am discussing trust when I am the one who abused it.<P>I am not perfect, but I want to be, and will continue to be honest with my W. I have realized that I need to be honest with myself so I can be honest with her -- something I had never done.<P>(Ahhhh one of my W's complaints is that it is always "about me" and I feel I am doing that here --- sorry!)<P>So, ROF --- I do understand ( as much as I can) where you are, and it is not an easy place. Trust can be a double edged sword; I just want you to make sure that you work on you, think about if your actions are going to benefit you. By doing so, it may answer the snooping question. Will snooping benefit you emotionaly and in your realtionship or will it hurt you? As I think you know, only you can answer that question.<P>Thanks for being new with me!<P>BM