Dear questioner,
Hi, I'm Yi Ming, your heart exploration coach.
I'm so sorry you only gave a brief account. I'll try to give you a general assessment.
I'd be delighted to share what I know with you, and I really hope it will be a little inspiring.
1. Take a deep breath and try to calm your wife's emotions.
Let's not argue about who's right or wrong for now. It's okay to admit you're wrong if you think that's what your wife needs to hear. But let's try to calm her emotions first.
It's possible she's proposed divorce because she's struggling to accept your behavior, or perhaps it's a way of expressing her disappointment.
It's already a big challenge for women during this period.
It's so hard on her physically, and it's also a really vulnerable time mentally.
It's so important to remember that this has a lot to do with hormone levels and role changes.
It's totally normal for women's emotions to fluctuate a lot at this time.
If she finds out that you've been exchanging private messages with someone else, she might get pretty upset.
Do your best to understand her and comfort her as much as you can.
Even if she suggests divorce, it might feel like you're not really ready for it.
At this time, to reassure her, you can also use a different expression. Let her know you're there for her, but there's no rush. And let her know you love her.
She might not be ready to hear your explanations, and that's okay! If she's feeling emotional, let her vent.
It's always better to let it out than to keep it inside.
It's totally normal to feel this way. You're going through a lot right now, and it's understandable if you're feeling a bit overwhelmed. Take as much time as you need to process everything.
At the same time, give this drastic conflict some time to slow down a bit, okay?
For instance, you could agree with her and suggest that you discuss the matter again in three months.
When she's feeling a bit calmer, it'd be great to sit down and have a nice, slow chat about it.
Of course, every woman is different, so it's important to remember that we all handle things in our own way.
It's so important to communicate with her, show her respect, and try to understand her.
It's so important to remember that women's psychology can change a lot during this period. They're new mothers, and they may have a new perspective on their relationship.
It's also possible that she has a lot of pent-up frustration and anger.
If you don't want a divorce, it's so important to learn to be understanding.
2. Don't be afraid to communicate your thoughts!
I'm not quite sure what you mean by "private messages" and how far you've developed with the other person.
I'd love to hear your thoughts on this!
I'd love to hear your thoughts on your own behavior.
I'd love to know how your wife defines your behavior.
I'd love to know how your wife defines your behavior.
I just want to check in with you about anything else you might have done that might have hurt your wife.
It's so important to listen to your wife's thoughts.
It's so important to remember that everyone has a different definition of infidelity.
At this time, your wife may need more care and attention from you. If you're having an affair with someone else at this time, it might be difficult for your wife to accept.
It's so important to communicate with each other and try to agree.
You can also ask your wife what she would like you to do to make things right with her.
It's so important to remember not to rush into making decisions.
3. Grow together!
It's totally normal to have some conflicts during the period when your wife is in her postpartum confinement.
As a new father, you also have the wonderful opportunity to learn and grow in your new role.
It can be tricky to find a balance between making your wife feel secure and taking care of your own needs.
It's a bit of a tricky situation, isn't it?
It's also important to remember that husbands may be going through a lot too. They might be feeling tired, stressed, or even a bit neglected. This can lead them to do things they wouldn't normally do, like chatting with other people.
This is something all new dads have to navigate.
I'm not sure how old you are, but I'm here to help in any way I can!
I just want to check in and see if you're prepared for all this.
Family structures will change, wives will change, and so on.
This is a wonderful opportunity for us to grow!
So take all the time you need to adjust to your new family situation.
Please feel free to share these with anyone you think might benefit from them.
If you're interested, you're more than welcome to read "It turns out that understanding is more important than love."
Wishing you all the best!
Comments
I really messed up, and now my wife wants a divorce just after giving birth. I need to be more responsible and talk to her, understand her feelings and try to make things right.
Facing this situation, I should prioritize my wife's emotions and health. I will stop all inappropriate interactions and focus on supporting her during this sensitive postpartum period.
My actions have hurt my wife deeply. I must apologize sincerely and show her that I am willing to change. It's crucial for me to be there for her and our newborn as a supportive husband and father.
This is a wakeup call for me. I plan to cut off contact with the people who caused this issue and concentrate on my family. My wife needs me now more than ever.
I realize the severity of my actions. I will do whatever it takes to rebuild trust with my wife, starting by being completely transparent about everything in my life.