Post by nina2 on Feb 24, 2009 8:28:31 GMT -5
I discovered today that there are actually "Infidelity sites" on the internet and they seem to be very popular.
I checked this one, who claims to be the #1 of those sites:
www.infidelity.com/
This is how they greet their visitors:
"Surviving Infidelity Begins Here.
Welcome to the most comprehensive, helpful resource for coping with infidelity. Here, you will find the answers on how to best deal with a cheating spouse."
One of the sections is for members to actually tell their stories:
"As these stories from visitors to infidelity.com attest, you are not alone in your pain, hurt, confusion - or your capacity to heal. And while no two stories are alike, all show that infidelity can affect any relationship, at any time. We also invite you to share your own story with others who, like you, have come to infidelity.com for answers, advice and support. (Rest assured, your identity will never be revealed.)
My Infidelity Stories
Women and men who have been affected by infidelity share their stories on how infidelity entered their lives and how they dealt with it. We invite you to read the stories that others have posted and encourage you to share your own story of betrayal and how you have coped so far.
My Survival Stories
Here are stories of how people just like you have found the courage and strength to survive the traumas of infidelity. To help others, and even yourself, please add your own story of how you survived infidelity, have grown, healed and moved on."
They have forums, blogs, experts, etc... and basically, what I found out is that those sites end up creating networks of men and women who experienced infidelity in their relationships and offering a virtual place where they can talk about it.
What do you think?
Obviously, there is a need for it, seeing the number of members joining?
Also, since unfortunately christians are not exempt from it, do you think that a similar kind of help should be offered in churches?
Or do you think that nobody would even think about trying to talk about it and get help in a church setting?
I checked this one, who claims to be the #1 of those sites:
www.infidelity.com/
This is how they greet their visitors:
"Surviving Infidelity Begins Here.
Welcome to the most comprehensive, helpful resource for coping with infidelity. Here, you will find the answers on how to best deal with a cheating spouse."
One of the sections is for members to actually tell their stories:
"As these stories from visitors to infidelity.com attest, you are not alone in your pain, hurt, confusion - or your capacity to heal. And while no two stories are alike, all show that infidelity can affect any relationship, at any time. We also invite you to share your own story with others who, like you, have come to infidelity.com for answers, advice and support. (Rest assured, your identity will never be revealed.)
My Infidelity Stories
Women and men who have been affected by infidelity share their stories on how infidelity entered their lives and how they dealt with it. We invite you to read the stories that others have posted and encourage you to share your own story of betrayal and how you have coped so far.
My Survival Stories
Here are stories of how people just like you have found the courage and strength to survive the traumas of infidelity. To help others, and even yourself, please add your own story of how you survived infidelity, have grown, healed and moved on."
They have forums, blogs, experts, etc... and basically, what I found out is that those sites end up creating networks of men and women who experienced infidelity in their relationships and offering a virtual place where they can talk about it.
What do you think?
Obviously, there is a need for it, seeing the number of members joining?
Also, since unfortunately christians are not exempt from it, do you think that a similar kind of help should be offered in churches?
Or do you think that nobody would even think about trying to talk about it and get help in a church setting?
