How to not cheat?

[plumber]

Like I said before though, I think it's a matter of priority. Your relationship has to be more important than the random sex. Which, when you think about it, it shouldn't really be close - if your relationship is good.

integrity. i have met only a few men like this. i wish i could understand the formula for what makes this type of man. it is so rare.... but very good.

 

[We_ArE_VeNOM]

I used to love chasing women. Then I got married. Living with a woman has killed all desire for me to introduce additional chaos into my life. Women are black holes of time and money. Even if you could cheat, it’s simply not worth it.

First of all..

1. Depending on the caliber of man you (not you specifically, but in general) are, most women probably don't want you anyway. So, they ain't missing nothing if you stop chasing them.

2. Its easier to stop chasing (pursuing) women...than it is to turn down women that are chasing/pursuing you.

#2 is where the real battle is.

#2 is the real of test of loyalty, integrity, and principles.

#2 is the real flex...and is the real battle with Satan.

Let me know when you get to the point of when the beautiful, thick-lipped woman at work tells you she wants to suck your d!ck, and you tell her...

"Sorry, Briana. While I appreciate your offer, I must decline. You see, I'm a married man..and I love my wife dearly and I made a vow to forsake all others".

Yeah, right.

 

[EyeBRollin]

Let me know when you get to the point of when the beautiful, thick-lipped woman at work tells you she wants to suck your d!ck, and you tell her...

"Sorry, Briana. While I appreciate your offer, I must decline. You see, I'm a married man..and I love my wife dearly and I made a vow to forsake all others".

Yeah, right.

This level of thirst just doesn’t get thrown the way of 99.9% of men, including me. Unless you’re a professional athlete or at the top of Forbes list for net worth, you’re dreaming this up.

 

[We_ArE_VeNOM]

This level of thirst just doesn’t get thrown the way of 99.9% of men, including me. Unless you’re a professional athlete or at the top of Forbes list for net worth, you’re dreaming this up.

I agree, my example was on the extreme side.

Let's retract that example, and use a less extreme one.

You get involved in a new relationship with a woman.

Then, after 6 months, you find a new job.

You begin working there, and you notice that this one particular female is showing you obvious choosing signals (IOI's)...and the signals get stronger by the day.

This woman may have a phatter a$$ than your gf.

Or, her titties are more bigger than your gf.

Or, a combination of both.

How long do you think it'll be before those "I shouldn't purse anything with her, because I love my GF" thoughts begin to fade away?

How long before you break?

And if you think that you can withstand the test of time...you've probably never had an attractive woman get at you in such fashion.

You will fall.

And if you think that you won't fall, you are having a bigger dream than my former example.

 

[Sega Genesis]

Not sure how realistic this is but a very married Tom Sanders/Michael Douglas said NO...

90s Movies: Glossy Age Cinema on Instagram: "This is the scene that made DISCLOSURE (1994) famous, depicting Demi Moore’s unwanted sexual advances on fellow DigiCom executive Michael Douglas. The day after, she charges Michael Douglas with sexual harassment. The movie grossed $214 worldwide on a budget of $55 million, largely thanks to the controversy generated by this scene. *** DISCLOSURE was adapted from a Michael Crichton book of the same name, which was, unsurprisingly, criticized for being antifeminist with its depiction of an everyman hero being falsely accused of harassment by a female superior. (Critics pointed out that 95% of harassment claims are filed by women.) Crichton, whose muddled postmodern politics would likely make him an alt-right hero nowadays, claimed he was simply holding up a "Rorschach inkblot” to the public. In a digressive expositional passage that’s typical of his (terrible) writing style, one of his characters declaims, "the fact is, harassment is a power issue. And power is neither male nor female.” I’m not sure about that one, Mike. But it’s an interesting window into how the culture wars of the 1990s still resound in the discussions we’re having today."

174 likes, 5 comments - 90s_glossy_age_cinema on January 18, 2020: "This is the scene that made DISCLOSURE (1994) famous, depicting Demi Moore’s unwanted sexual advances on fellow DigiCom executive Michael Douglas. The day after, she charges Michael Douglas with sexual harassment. The movie...

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