Hello! I'm so sorry to hear that your family has had a run-in with online loans. Online loans can be a bit like social tumors, and they've caused problems for many families. But don't fret! These problems go far beyond just money. As you said, they can even trigger a crisis of trust and lead to big family problems, such as whether the marriage will continue.
First of all, you are a very rational person! When faced with sudden changes, you made the best decision by choosing the e-psychological platform to help you analyze the situation. This is an excellent way to make the right decision next time.
Let's dive in and analyze the whole thing together next!
I'm excited to hear more about why your husband chose to take out a loan!
Has the family had any major expenses recently?
Has your husband discussed with you how to raise money when the family is short of money? It would be great to hear what he's done to solve this problem!
It would be really helpful for us to know what your husband spends the money he borrows online on. Have you had a chance to check?
And now for the big question! Apart from online loans, does your husband have other ways to raise money?
And the big question is: will he still go online to borrow money in the future? Let's consider the following questions.
You've graduated from university and received a higher education, which means you have a relatively complete way of thinking. This is great because it means you can consider things like the interest on the loan and how to repay it. Has your husband considered this?
When your husband was growing up, did someone always help him solve problems when he made serious mistakes?
Now for the big question! How should the more authoritative elders in the family system (focus on those who have lived with your husband for a long time) handle financial issues?
You've already sold the house to pay off the debt, which means that the online loan has been going on for some time. After selling the house or paying off the debt, what is the attitude of your husband and in-laws, and how much have they learned from this experience (if it is a scale of 1 to 10, how would you rate it)?
It's so great that your husband is now paying your child's living expenses on time every month! How is his financial situation now? Is it easy for him to pay his child's living expenses, or does he have some difficulty doing so, or is it still very difficult for him?
I'm excited to hear how your husband handled the financial problems your family encountered before taking out the loan!
To answer the above questions, we should analyze the husband's upbringing and environment. People with habits and routines generally don't change overnight. They usually show signs when they have to deal with similar problems or face major pressures. So please recall the situation calmly and carefully. After all, the child is only three years old, and you should hold yourself responsible for being responsible for the child.
Next, you'll come to two amazing conclusions!
If you can keep going, you'll be amazed at what you can achieve! It's time to adjust your mentality and not dwell on what happened in the past. At the same time, you've got to encourage your husband so he can see hope for the future!
If you can't continue, great mother, you must face it with strength. You still have the amazing opportunity to grow up with your child!
No matter what, you will finally have a handle on the troubling matters. You will feel less mentally exhausted, and the days ahead will get better and better!
Advice:
Before getting married, it's a great idea to learn more about it and not let your head be turned by love!
There are so many social traps out there, but you can absolutely escape them unscathed! Your character is the most important thing, so make sure you keep it strong!


Comments
I can understand why you feel so anxious and uncertain about the future. It's really tough to regain trust once it has been broken, especially with such high stakes involved. Selling your home must have been a huge decision. I wonder if there's a way to address his financial habits directly and set clear boundaries for both of you moving forward.
It sounds like you're carrying a heavy burden of worry and fear. The situation with your husband's debt and credit card use is understandably causing you a lot of stress. Maybe opening up a dialogue about rebuilding trust and setting strict financial rules could be a start to healing. You deserve to feel secure in your relationship and finances.
Your feelings of distrust and concern are completely valid given what you've been through. It's important to find a way to communicate openly about these issues. Perhaps seeking help from a financial advisor or a counselor could provide some guidance on how to prevent this from happening again and improve your relationship dynamics.
The uncertainty and anxiety you're experiencing must be incredibly hard to deal with. Trust takes time to rebuild, but it's not impossible. Have you considered discussing with your husband the possibility of joint financial planning and regular checkins? This might help establish transparency and work towards mutual goals.
Feeling constantly worried about potential financial missteps can really strain a relationship. It's good that you're thinking about whether changes can be made. Establishing open communication and possibly involving a third party like a financial planner or therapist could offer support as you decide the best path forward for your family.