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Is Husband Got An Intern Pregnant Then He Pleaded For Me To Return?
2025-10-21 06:25:26
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7 Answers
Reese
2025-10-22 10:39:24
Shock would come first, but then my brain would go into detective mode—what changed, why the intern, and what does his plea to come back really mean? I’d spend a lot of time listening not to his words but to his actions over weeks: does he take responsibility, does he accept consequences at work, and does he show consistent remorse? If he’s suddenly begging because of guilt without addressing the harm caused, that’s a huge warning sign for me.
I’d also think about the intern’s perspective and the power dynamics at play; sometimes workplace relationships bring legal or ethical problems that affect both parties differently. If a child is involved, paternity and custody logistics would need sorting immediately, alongside financial planning. Personally, I’d insist on individual counseling before any couple sessions, because healing starts with me feeling safe and validated. Rebuilding trust would require concrete milestones—like a year of therapy, transparency about communications, and a financial plan for any child—before I’d even tentatively consider living under the same roof again. I’d also prepare emotionally to walk away if patterns repeat, because I don’t want to be a convenient return option. My gut would guide me, but I’d let actions, not pleas, decide my next steps.
I’d also think about the intern’s perspective and the power dynamics at play; sometimes workplace relationships bring legal or ethical problems that affect both parties differently. If a child is involved, paternity and custody logistics would need sorting immediately, alongside financial planning. Personally, I’d insist on individual counseling before any couple sessions, because healing starts with me feeling safe and validated. Rebuilding trust would require concrete milestones—like a year of therapy, transparency about communications, and a financial plan for any child—before I’d even tentatively consider living under the same roof again. I’d also prepare emotionally to walk away if patterns repeat, because I don’t want to be a convenient return option. My gut would guide me, but I’d let actions, not pleas, decide my next steps.
Uma
2025-10-22 21:39:02
This is devastating—finding out your husband got an intern pregnant and then begged you to come back is a gut punch that layers betrayal, shock, and a thousand questions all at once. I had to teach myself to breathe through that panic before I could think clearly. First thing I would do is focus on facts: timeline, evidence, and whether he’s being honest about what happened. A paternity test is not about cruelty, it’s about clarity. If there's a child involved, I’d want to know what his intentions are beyond words: will he provide financial support, take responsibility, and be present? Those are actions that tell a different story than apologies.
If I were facing this, I’d also prioritize my health—physically and mentally. That means STI testing for both of us, seeing a therapist, and leaning on close friends or family. I would set boundaries immediately: no rushed reunions, no shared living arrangements until there’s a plan I trust, and clear expectations about transparency. Legal counsel isn’t just for divorce; it’s for protecting my rights and understanding custody, support, and legal timelines if the relationship unravels.
Emotionally, I’d allow myself grief and anger; those aren’t weaknesses, they’re data. Forgiveness, if it ever comes, would be earned over a long period and tied to consistent behavior, not just promises. At the end of the day I’d want to protect myself and any children involved, keeping my dignity and safety first—my gut says take time and don’t let his pleading rush you into a choice you might regret.
If I were facing this, I’d also prioritize my health—physically and mentally. That means STI testing for both of us, seeing a therapist, and leaning on close friends or family. I would set boundaries immediately: no rushed reunions, no shared living arrangements until there’s a plan I trust, and clear expectations about transparency. Legal counsel isn’t just for divorce; it’s for protecting my rights and understanding custody, support, and legal timelines if the relationship unravels.
Emotionally, I’d allow myself grief and anger; those aren’t weaknesses, they’re data. Forgiveness, if it ever comes, would be earned over a long period and tied to consistent behavior, not just promises. At the end of the day I’d want to protect myself and any children involved, keeping my dignity and safety first—my gut says take time and don’t let his pleading rush you into a choice you might regret.
Oliver
2025-10-22 21:51:44
My head would be buzzing with practical questions and red flags if my partner got an intern pregnant and then begged me to return. First off, I’d verify facts calmly: is the intern an adult, what was the nature of their relationship, and did any workplace policies get violated? Those answers matter not just morally but legally. I’d protect myself by saving messages and documenting promises; it sounds controlling, but records help if finances or custody discussions arise.
Emotionally, I’d demand accountability—no vague apologies. Therapy is non-negotiable, plus a timeline for transparency like shared phone access or regular check-ins if I’m open to reconciliation. If there’s a child, planning for co-parenting and financial responsibility has to be implemented immediately. And if his plea to return feels like manipulation to avoid consequences, I’d step back. My wellbeing and stability for any children must come first, and I’d lean on legal advice to understand my rights and options before making long-term choices. In the end, I’d weigh actions far more than promises and keep my support network close while deciding.
Emotionally, I’d demand accountability—no vague apologies. Therapy is non-negotiable, plus a timeline for transparency like shared phone access or regular check-ins if I’m open to reconciliation. If there’s a child, planning for co-parenting and financial responsibility has to be implemented immediately. And if his plea to return feels like manipulation to avoid consequences, I’d step back. My wellbeing and stability for any children must come first, and I’d lean on legal advice to understand my rights and options before making long-term choices. In the end, I’d weigh actions far more than promises and keep my support network close while deciding.
Edwin
2025-10-23 05:55:49
This hits like a gut punch—my heart would be everywhere if that happened to me. I went through phases of shock, anger, and this stupid little hope that maybe it was all a misunderstanding. The first thing I did was put some physical distance between us so I could breathe; I needed time to stop reacting and start thinking. I logged what he said and how he asked me to come back, because memories get fuzzy when feelings are raw.
After the initial chaos I started mapping out practical steps: paternity test if that matters to you, a clear agreement about time apart or a trial reconciliation, and boundaries around contact with the intern. Trust is like a shattered vase—you can glue it, but the cracks still show unless both people are ridiculously honest and consistent. I also leaned on close friends and a counselor; friends remind you who you are and a professional helps you navigate the legal and emotional terrain.
If I were to consider coming back, I’d want concrete changes—proof of therapy, a plan for how he’ll make amends, and realistic expectations about rebuilding. If he expects instant forgiveness because he ‘realized his mistake,’ that’s not enough. I want to feel safe, respected, and not like a fallback option. At the end of the day I’d follow what keeps my dignity intact and what’s best for any kids involved, and that usually means slow, guarded steps rather than dramatic reunions. Honestly, I’d rather be deliberate than rushed back into pain.
After the initial chaos I started mapping out practical steps: paternity test if that matters to you, a clear agreement about time apart or a trial reconciliation, and boundaries around contact with the intern. Trust is like a shattered vase—you can glue it, but the cracks still show unless both people are ridiculously honest and consistent. I also leaned on close friends and a counselor; friends remind you who you are and a professional helps you navigate the legal and emotional terrain.
If I were to consider coming back, I’d want concrete changes—proof of therapy, a plan for how he’ll make amends, and realistic expectations about rebuilding. If he expects instant forgiveness because he ‘realized his mistake,’ that’s not enough. I want to feel safe, respected, and not like a fallback option. At the end of the day I’d follow what keeps my dignity intact and what’s best for any kids involved, and that usually means slow, guarded steps rather than dramatic reunions. Honestly, I’d rather be deliberate than rushed back into pain.
Hannah
2025-10-24 06:47:35
That scenario makes my blood run cold and my protective side kick in hard. If my partner had an affair that resulted in a pregnancy and then begged me to come back, I wouldn’t rush to forgive—trust was broken on a deep level. I’d prioritize getting a paternity test and also get a full health check; it’s basic self-care in a situation like this. Emotionally, I’d need time away to process, and I’d insist on counseling for both of us if reconciliation was even being considered. I’d also want concrete proof of changed behavior: accountability, transparency with his phone and calendar, and a plan for how he intends to parent the other child if he’s going to be involved.
Legally and practically, I’d protect myself—get legal advice about custody and support, and make sure my finances were secure. Socially, I’d surround myself with people who mirror my worth and won’t pressure me to forgive on a schedule. Ultimately, I’d put my own wellbeing first; maybe there’s room for forgiveness eventually, but not without a lot of work and clear, sustained action from him—my life and peace of mind come before his pleas.
Legally and practically, I’d protect myself—get legal advice about custody and support, and make sure my finances were secure. Socially, I’d surround myself with people who mirror my worth and won’t pressure me to forgive on a schedule. Ultimately, I’d put my own wellbeing first; maybe there’s room for forgiveness eventually, but not without a lot of work and clear, sustained action from him—my life and peace of mind come before his pleas.
Ruby
2025-10-24 18:05:50
This would make me furious and oddly focused at the same time—those two emotions together create a weird clarity. I’d refuse to be rushed into forgiveness; his begging wouldn’t erase what happened. I’d demand a paternity test and clear proof he’s handling any work consequences and making financial provisions for the child.
For my own sanity, I’d set a deadline for real changes: therapy attendance, proof of changed behavior, and boundaries with the intern. If he met them, I might consider reconciliation slowly; if not, I’d prioritize my peace and possibly move on. Ultimately, I’d want to be respected, not rescued, and that’s the baseline I’d hold onto.
For my own sanity, I’d set a deadline for real changes: therapy attendance, proof of changed behavior, and boundaries with the intern. If he met them, I might consider reconciliation slowly; if not, I’d prioritize my peace and possibly move on. Ultimately, I’d want to be respected, not rescued, and that’s the baseline I’d hold onto.
Yasmin
2025-10-27 15:41:42
My take is blunt and practical: you need information and space. I would insist on a paternity test immediately and document everything—texts, emails, dates—because memories get messy and evidence matters. If he’s pleading for you to return, watch what he does next, not just what he says. Concrete steps like setting up joint therapy sessions (only if you’re both ready), getting a neutral mediator for discussions, and consulting a lawyer about your rights should happen before any decision about moving back in together.
Another thing I’d do is protect myself financially. Make sure you have access to your own accounts, understand your joint assets, and plan for contingencies. If a child is born, discuss custody and support arrangements early; it’s practical and fair for everyone involved. And don’t forget your own support network—friends, family, a counselor—because this is emotionally exhausting and you need people who will be honest with you. My instinct is to take a slow, methodical approach: gather facts, secure your safety, demand transparency, then decide. That way you’re making a choice from strength, not from pressure or guilt.
Another thing I’d do is protect myself financially. Make sure you have access to your own accounts, understand your joint assets, and plan for contingencies. If a child is born, discuss custody and support arrangements early; it’s practical and fair for everyone involved. And don’t forget your own support network—friends, family, a counselor—because this is emotionally exhausting and you need people who will be honest with you. My instinct is to take a slow, methodical approach: gather facts, secure your safety, demand transparency, then decide. That way you’re making a choice from strength, not from pressure or guilt.
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