Married but... (ADDED LINK TO ARTICLE)
not living together...
I just read an article about this couple who are married, have twin boys (6 years old) and they live separetly. They said that they dont have much incommon but they love each other and they anny each other when together too much. He comes over for dinner and tucks the boys in and then goes home.
I thought this was so strange, but they have been married 16 years. He lives downtown she lives uptown (or visa versa - i forget) I'd be paranoid he would be cheating or who knows what.
What are your thoughts on this? would anyone consider doing this?
I could definetly NOT do this. I love being with FH and I love having someone next to me when i go to bed and wake up in the AM. I love having him around and can't wait to be living together.
ARTICLE
I just read an article about this couple who are married, have twin boys (6 years old) and they live separetly. They said that they dont have much incommon but they love each other and they anny each other when together too much. He comes over for dinner and tucks the boys in and then goes home.
I thought this was so strange, but they have been married 16 years. He lives downtown she lives uptown (or visa versa - i forget) I'd be paranoid he would be cheating or who knows what.
What are your thoughts on this? would anyone consider doing this?
I could definetly NOT do this. I love being with FH and I love having someone next to me when i go to bed and wake up in the AM. I love having him around and can't wait to be living together.
ARTICLE
Which brings me to a far more compelling reason for our living separately: John and I have nothing in common except that we love each other and our sons. (We also share an antipathy for team sports and shellfish, a solid foundation for lifelong commitment if there ever was one.) But as far as our living habits go, we could not be farther apart. I think this situation is true for many married couples; they simply won’t admit it.
I won’t go so far as to say that our arrangement has brought us closer. John and I fight as much as, and perhaps more than, the average couple. But living apart has allowed us to stay married and remain in love. We do find each other essential; it’s just that, like many couples, we find each other deeply annoying, too. The only difference with us is that sometimes we can breathe a deep sigh of relief at the end of the day and say: I love you, honey; now get the hell out of here!