I think non monogamous relationships can work for a very few couples. I'm in such a relationship now. But, a monogamous relationship is essential for raising children, it's dangerous to add complexity to marraiges that have children, not worth the risk. Yeah, it's a societal construct, like republican government, the law, public education, etc., etc. I find the argument that tradition can be cast off by declaring it a "societal construct" juvenile and just dumb.
This reflection feels like a quiet, courageous unfolding not of a crisis, but of curiosity. It’s deeply human to question what we’ve inherited, especially when it comes to love. The way the author speaks about their marriage is tender and grounded, not rebellious but intentional. There’s no drama, no discontent just two people brave enough to ask, “What does this mean for us?” That kind of honesty is rare. It reminds us that relationships aren’t built on rules, but on understanding. And that monogamy, like any commitment, deserves to be defined by the people living it with love, clarity, and care.
Lol, what? you husband wants to fuck women who aren't in a wheel chair and your calling this a good thing?
He clearly wants a woman who can walk.
I think non monogamous relationships can work for a very few couples. I'm in such a relationship now. But, a monogamous relationship is essential for raising children, it's dangerous to add complexity to marraiges that have children, not worth the risk. Yeah, it's a societal construct, like republican government, the law, public education, etc., etc. I find the argument that tradition can be cast off by declaring it a "societal construct" juvenile and just dumb.
I bet it didnt work out.
they never do.
This reflection feels like a quiet, courageous unfolding not of a crisis, but of curiosity. It’s deeply human to question what we’ve inherited, especially when it comes to love. The way the author speaks about their marriage is tender and grounded, not rebellious but intentional. There’s no drama, no discontent just two people brave enough to ask, “What does this mean for us?” That kind of honesty is rare. It reminds us that relationships aren’t built on rules, but on understanding. And that monogamy, like any commitment, deserves to be defined by the people living it with love, clarity, and care.
Yes, it's deeply human. So is infidelity, murder, envy....