hasunoha

What happens after a divorce?

I'm soon due to divorce my wife, whom I've been together for 12 years, in February.
I have a child who will be in middle school this spring.
I'm a 47 year old male.

I had a subordinate I fell in love with at my company a few years ago,
I wanted to get divorced, and I just bought a house, but I wanted to get divorced, it's divorce! and rampage
It seems that the trial I initiated will finally result in a divorce judgment.
My child lives with my wife, and I live at my parents' house, and my parents have paid for all of my care, two trials, and attorney fees.

I know no one will be happy even after this divorce.
The relationship between my wife and my parents' house, which had been good until now, has also come to an end,
About 5 years have passed since the parents were unable to meet their only grandson,
My parents are taking care of me and my twin brother, who is single.
My parents from 80 years ago also attended the trial and made them stand for questioning, causing trouble.

My friends up until now have also left me.
If I ignored contacts from my kids, my kids would even contact me at work
My work isn't going well, and it's causing trouble at work.
I'm paying child support, but my interest in children is waning,
I can't forgive my wife for breaking up my relationships with my subordinates at work.

I'm getting a divorce like this this spring, am I making the wrong choice?
Will I be happy again in the future?

The child now lives with his wife, and the wife is watching the child while working full time. I think it will be difficult to become a mother and child family, but now I think it can't be helped.
What will happen to me in the future?

4 Zen Responses

This is the desired result. Only you know what's ahead.

You wanted to get a divorce, right?
If that's the case, my wish has come true, so I'm glad.

In exchange for that, I lost a lot of things. There's no such thing as not having thought that much about it. they're adults, aren't they?

My wife and kids will have a hard time with that.
A nuisance to parents and the workplace.
That, too, is what happened to you.
If you think about it, you can make predictions.

There is no choice but to accept the whole reality and carry it on your back.
A lot of things remain lost.

For you, this is the desired result.
The future will only be known to you.

Do you love your subordinates?

Hello. Thank you for your question.

I read it, but they say they decided to get divorced because your “love” has cooled down
Is it OK to understand?

On top of that, I would like to state a few things that I think.

I wonder if my wife is not at fault?
Then, please reduce the misfortune of your child and wife as much as possible.

> I'm getting a divorce like this this spring, am I making the wrong choice?

Life choices come back to you, and I think it's up to you to decide whether or not it was a mistake.

“Aren't you being swayed by your younger subordinates?” I think, but that's why I don't know about your marital relationship up until now,

Other people can only make decisions without permission, and no one will understand in the long run.

> Will I be happy again in the future?

> I think my wife will have a hard time becoming a mother and child family, but now I think it can't be helped.

> What will happen to me in the future?

↑ it's self indulgence.

How about it.

> I know no one is going to be happy with this divorce.

Please try to make the people you are involved with as happy as possible.
That's because it would be difficult to make people around you unhappy and make yourself happy.

Still, I want to be with my subordinates.

Just in case, aren't you asking that subordinate to “fill in the blanks” in your wife's “lacking” points?

In that case, when you get together with that subordinate,
Why don't you find another “hole”...

I often hear that they notice how big they are after losing them.

After much careful consideration...

“What happens” is up to you.

Hello.

I'm asking, “Am I making the wrong choice?”
I'll check what the question means, but for you, what are the criteria for being “wrong” and not being “wrong”? What are your assumptions?

They also asked, “Will I be happy in the future?”
I'll check the meaning of the question again, but are you asking if you can “become” or “not be” based on the premise of “happiness” for you?

If this is the standard for not being “wrong” (in other words, correct), and if you think that doing what you want is “happy,” the reality is almost exactly what you want, so I think you are “happy” in that sense. Other than “making your parents stand for questioning,” “causing trouble,” and not “forgiving my wife who broke up at work.”

You're probably asking why you're “being happy” or “making the wrong choice” even though you're becoming “happy” as you expected. Then, they probably ask their own future, “What will happen in the future?” Aren't you asking because you don't have confidence in “happiness” according to your own standards?

Perhaps the standard you have in mind, a direction different from “happiness,” is your true standard, and may lead to a “happy” “future.”

“What happens” is up to you.

It can only be done as it were.

They deserved it.
Rust that comes out of the body.

If you look at it from a third party
Letting go of trouble to the surroundings
I think it was the wrong choice
For you
that was probably the only choice
It can't be helped.