Monday, October 29, 2007
Wives with Cheating Husbands Can Gain the Upper Hand
There’s a lot you can do to make the best of a bad situation and in the process, minimize a lot of the damage infidelity can cause. With a careful plan of action, you can actually gain the upper hand. And most of it can be done quietly behind the scenes.
Thursday, October 25, 2007
Tips to Repair After an Affair
Thursday, October 18, 2007
Why Men Cheat vs Why Women Cheat
What makes a person in a marriage or committed relationship cheat on their spouse or significant other? Surprisingly, the answer depends on whether you’re talking about a cheating woman or a cheating man. Men and women cheat for different reasons. Several infidelity studies found that men and women who are cheating on their spouses gave different reasons to justify their extramarital affairs.
Thursday, October 11, 2007
Top 10 Signs of Infidelity Found to Be Misleading By Infidelity Expert's New Research
According to infidelity expert Ruth Houston, founder of InfideltyAdvice.com, suspicious spouses should put less emphasis on the top 10 signs of infidelity, and focus instead on 21 areas of concern.
Because people rely so heavily on the top 10 signs of infidelity, Houston, the author of a popular infidelity book, has compiled a free special report to assist those seeking signs of infidelity, entitled "21 Ways to Spot a Cheating Mate."
Tuesday, October 9, 2007
Reverse Phone Lookup "Detective" Now Provides Fast and Easy Reverse Cell Phone Lookups
Monday, October 1, 2007
Billboard Angers Hollywood Residents
"Life is Short... Have An Affair"
It was put up by the Ashley Madison Agency, a Southern California dating service, that encourages marital infidelity. The agency maintains that married people get bored with each other, and it's allright to cheat on your spouse. People are protesting the billboard. They're actually walking a picket line, and carrying signs.
Survey Findings On Perceptions of Infidelity in Online and Virtual World Environments
With social networks, text messaging, and even virtual worlds beginning to play a role in interpersonal relationships, real-world effects are beginning to take shape. An example made headlines recently -- a man, who created a character representing himself in the virtual world Second Life, married his "in-world" romantic interest, prompting his real-world wife to file for divorce.