Hello! I'd like to extend a warm hug from afar to you.
I'm grateful to have the opportunity to assist you in any way I can. I can sense the anxiety/a-colleague-forcibly-helped-me-while-inflicting-severe-emotional-distress-on-me-causing-me-distress-and-discomfort-13905.html" target="_blank">distress you're experiencing due to your husband's involvement with other individuals of the opposite sex as a result of starting a business. It's understandable that you're feeling anxious and uncertain about the future.
Indeed, by seeking help, you have recognized that even if your husband were to start his own business, he would still inevitably interact with other members of the opposite sex.
Perhaps the concerns you're experiencing stem from your husband's new venture and his growing proximity to other individuals of the opposite sex. It's possible that these worries are largely your own, and it might be beneficial for you to address and work through them.
Could this part of your worry be a reflection of your inner sense of unworthiness and low self-worth? Do you feel that you may not have the ability to manage this marriage as well as you would like, and that you may not be able to continue to be loved in this marriage?
It's possible that you may unconsciously project this part of yourself onto your husband. For instance, by resenting and harshly criticizing him for possibly betraying you and abandoning you, you may be trying to relieve yourself of the helplessness, panic, unease, and worry caused by your lack of acceptance and self-confidence in your inner self.
It is worth noting that this approach may not necessarily facilitate personal growth or prevent your husband from contacting other people of the opposite sex. It is also important to acknowledge that it cannot guarantee that your husband will not betray you and abandon you.
Perhaps it would be helpful to use this part of your panic and unease to grow and reflect on yourself. You may find that through your own learning and growth, you can enhance your sense of worthiness and self-worth, improve your ability to manage intimate relationships better, and equip yourself with the ability to love and be loved. You might like to consider letting yourself become a good enough lover, and when you are good enough, you may find that you worry less about your husband leaving you. What do you say?
My name is Lily, and I'm the little ear of the Q&A Museum. I just wanted to say that the world and I love you.


Comments
I understand your concerns and it's important to communicate openly with your husband about your feelings. Maybe you two can sit down and discuss boundaries that make both of you comfortable.
It sounds like there's a lot of tension built up around trust. Perhaps you could express how these actions make you feel, using "I" statements to focus on your emotions rather than his actions.
Communication is key in any relationship. Try talking to your husband about why you're uncomfortable with him driving her home. It's okay to set boundaries for what you're both comfortable with.
Your feelings are valid. It might help to have an honest conversation with your husband about the importance of transparency in your relationship. You deserve to feel secure.
It seems like establishing clear guidelines for interactions outside of work could be beneficial. Discussing this with your husband may lead to a mutual understanding and respect for each other's comfort levels.