I'm grateful for supportive partners when it comes to setting boundaries with crazy in-laws.

Welcome back ladies and gentlemen of the internet. Everyone responds differently to infidelity; some people have a no tolerance policy, once it’s done the person closes the door and walks away. Others want to make it work, relying on their love and history to rescue the relationship and rebuild a new one. Either path is legitimate and completely individual; what works for one person may not work for the other, and that’s okay. Baseline sentiment after infidelity and choosing to leave: you don’t…

"He turned it around on me, saying he’s the one handling ‘all the real financial stress,’ while I ‘just get to stay home with the kids most of the time.’"

"I feel like it's my dress and my decision."

Can this couple come back from the ick and make it to the alter? Only time will tell

The 'closure' talk with your ex should happen before you get in a new relationship, not right before your wedding!

The key to any happy marriage is trust. The mutual respect that’s required is unmatched to superficial connections, like having fun together or having the same taste in art. To make a relationship thrive long-term, it needs more than to be bereft of callous remarks, or denigrating tones. To really make it, both parties must want to, they must want to hear the other side, and they mustn’t sweat the small stuff. Loyalty, respect, and trust will always allow a relationship to go further than one w…

When the rules apply to everyone but you

So uncalled for!

"My fiancé then starts laughing and goes ‘that's why I've been dragging my feet on marriage’ and the guys just laughed and said ‘don't do it man, it's a trap’ etc etc."

She did what had to be done.

Can't plan a future with someone who doesn't include you in their plans

As sympathetic as one can be to people who have no one to talk about their issues with, some lines cannot be crossed. It is okay to occasionally say 'no' to people who seek advice and comfort in the wrong place. What does it mean to seek comfort in the wrong place, you ask? Here is the perfect example – The woman who wrote this Reddit story (OP, original poster) divorced her husband 17 years ago after he cheated on her. He then went on and married the woman he cheated with, and they all remaine…

"I don’t think we should have to endure that kind of disrespect just to keep the peace."

Sister dearest has let her down more than once.

"This majorly upset me because this whole pregnancy has not felt like a partnership what so ever. He only made one of my several ultrasounds..."