Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
If she's enough for you and you don't want to act on it I don't see the problem. Keep it to yourself and masturbate thinking about cock and let her carry on thinking you're her totally straight husband who's only into her. It's what millions of other men do.I believe I’m bisexual but have been married for 27 years. How do I tell my wife and convince her I don’t want to go outside our marriage and she’s “enough” for me, for lack of a better term?
I believe I’m bisexual but have been married for 27 years. How do I tell my wife and convince her I don’t want to go outside our marriage and she’s “enough” for me, for lack of a better term?
Thankyou, that is excellent adviceA. Before talking to your wife, here are a few questions to ask yourself:
1. What do you want your wife to understand? (e.g., “I’m bisexual, but my commitment hasn’t changed.”)
2. What isn’t changing?
(e.g., You don't plan to cheat, seek an open marriage, or reduce your commitment.)
3. Why is it important to share this now? (e.g., honesty, wanting deeper trust, not hiding a part of yourself anymore.)
Having clarity youtself, will help you to communicate calmly instead of sounding like you're dropping a bombshell, and obliterating your entire marriage.
B. I urge you to lead with reassurance:
1. First and foremost - affirm your love and commitment to her.
2. Be clear with her that's it’s about honesty, NOT change
3. Remain Open and Invite her feelings. Remember, if this is the first time you have broached this topic with her, it will be a shock to her system, and a lot to process. Create a safe space, not just for you to have full disclosure, but for her to be open about her own feelings.
C. Brace Yourself and PREPARE for her reactions!
1. She WILL BE shocked. She may feel confused, or even hurt at first. Just remember her reaction is valid, and she may need time to process all this.
2. I suggest you remain patient, and avoid being defensive. You'll want to reinforce that your bisexuality doesn’t diminish how much she means to you.
My Advice:
Lead with reassurance, be honest but gentle, and let her know this doesn’t mean you want to change your marriage. It means you don’t want to hide from her. Give her space to process, and be open to talking more than once. And if it feels too heavy for either one of you, don’t be afraid to bring a therapist into the conversation. An independent 3rd party can give both sides clarity and perspective.
Good luck!
- A Former Wife
Having just gone through this, this is one of the best and informative posts I've ever read on LITA. Before talking to your wife, here are a few questions to ask yourself:
1. What do you want your wife to understand? (e.g., “I’m bisexual, but my commitment hasn’t changed.”)
2. What isn’t changing?
(e.g., You don't plan to cheat, seek an open marriage, or reduce your commitment.)
3. Why is it important to share this now? (e.g., honesty, wanting deeper trust, not hiding a part of yourself anymore.)
Having clarity youtself, will help you to communicate calmly instead of sounding like you're dropping a bombshell, and obliterating your entire marriage.
B. I urge you to lead with reassurance:
1. First and foremost - affirm your love and commitment to her.
2. Be clear with her that's it’s about honesty, NOT change
3. Remain Open and Invite her feelings. Remember, if this is the first time you have broached this topic with her, it will be a shock to her system, and a lot to process. Create a safe space, not just for you to have full disclosure, but for her to be open about her own feelings.
C. Brace Yourself and PREPARE for her reactions!
1. She WILL BE shocked. She may feel confused, or even hurt at first. Just remember her reaction is valid, and she may need time to process all this.
2. I suggest you remain patient, and avoid being defensive. You'll want to reinforce that your bisexuality doesn’t diminish how much she means to you.
My Advice:
Lead with reassurance, be honest but gentle, and let her know this doesn’t mean you want to change your marriage. It means you don’t want to hide from her. Give her space to process, and be open to talking more than once. And if it feels too heavy for either one of you, don’t be afraid to bring a therapist into the conversation. An independent 3rd party can give both sides clarity and perspective.
Good luck!
- A Former Wife
It all depends on your wife and how she reacts, realistically however there is a major chance it ends in divorce. Be very careful.I believe I’m bisexual but have been married for 27 years. How do I tell my wife and convince her I don’t want to go outside our marriage and she’s “enough” for me, for lack of a better term?
So, many years ago I was involved in a few m2m relationships. Nothing of a serious nature just sucking each other and small ass play. I never considered myself to be gay as I was always in a relationship with women.I believe I’m bisexual but have been married for 27 years. How do I tell my wife and convince her I don’t want to go outside our marriage and she’s “enough” for me, for lack of a better term?
Thank you for your feedback. For various reasons I feel very lost at the moment, and during a conversation about it she asked me a question that made it easier to tell her im bisexual, or at least think I am. She took it a lot better than I thought she would, and even said she'd "known" for years, longer than me. I told her I don't want to act on it and she asked me to be honest if that changes. I told her I'm curious what it would be like but that's as far as it goes ATM.So, many years ago I was involved in a few m2m relationships. Nothing of a serious nature just sucking each other and small ass play. I never considered myself to be gay as I was always in a relationship with women.
25+ years later something changed. I was happily married with kids and living a great life. I had not even thought about any of the activities of the past. Out of the blue I began having erotic dreams that contained m2m relationships.
One night I just opened up to my wife about my past and what was happening, fearing the worst, but I had to come clean. To my surprise my wife was not upset or for that matter even surprised. Her only comment was " is this something that I need to worry about?". This interaction opened up a new level of conversation. She actually wanted to know all of the specific details of the interactions and I think that me relating these experiences stirred something inside of her.
We have discussed bringing another man into our bed but to date we have not and that is fine. Neither of us want a stranger but have wondered on how to approach friends that you trust.
So to wrap this up, in my opinion, if the feelings and desires are strong then you owe it to yourself and your partner to be honest. Yiu never know.
Congratulations for getting it out in the open and having such an on-your-side spouse!She took it better than I thought and said she’s suspected for a long time
How did your wife react when you told her?It's always intrigued me how some women are not threatened, and even turned on by bi men, while other's are the complete opposite.. I'm from the camp of I wish I never told my wife...
If shes enough and you don’t plan to act in it, why share? Seems like you want her to approve of you going out and sucking a cock, or kiss a man or something. Whats the point?I believe I’m bisexual but have been married for 27 years. How do I tell my wife and convince her I don’t want to go outside our marriage and she’s “enough” for me, for lack of a better term?
HonestyIf shes enough and you don’t plan to act in it, why share? Seems like you want her to approve of you going out and sucking a cock, or kiss a man or something. Whats the point?
We’ve been married for 27 years, being honest with each other.I have been bi/pansexual for 58 years. Over those years there have been times when I was actively bi/pansexual and times when I have been inactive. Three marriages. Tread carefully.
Honesty comes with risk.