jhonny9546
Master Don Juan
You will surely have come across this particular type of woman.
They are already in a relationship with a man, so they might be a simple couple, a married couple, or a couple with children.
When they are in a good moment, meaning they have sex regularly, they behave as normal. However, when they are in a temporary dead bedroom, meaning they haven't had sex for one or two weeks (not months, just weeks), they start looking around, trying to add drama to the relationship, or seeking new partners or seducing those in proximity, like orbiters.
Now, different things can happen, but I am speaking to you from my experience and from what happened to friends.
In particular, in my case, it was about two women who, during this "weak moment", did everything to sabotage their relationship and attempted monkeybranching.
The first time, I fell for it with a woman who was in a relationship with no children and not married. She certainly had me in consideration on her "plan B" list. I am talking to you about six years ago.
After she went on a break with her current man, we had wild and incredible sex for a month.
Then, for some reason, she went back to him, obviously without telling him about the breakup, and she deleted me from her life forever. Now they're still togheter ahaha.
It happened a second time with a married woman with kids, but this time I categorically refused after much thought.
Now we come to the crucial question: why do some women do this during this dead bedroom moments, while others do not?
They are already in a relationship with a man, so they might be a simple couple, a married couple, or a couple with children.
When they are in a good moment, meaning they have sex regularly, they behave as normal. However, when they are in a temporary dead bedroom, meaning they haven't had sex for one or two weeks (not months, just weeks), they start looking around, trying to add drama to the relationship, or seeking new partners or seducing those in proximity, like orbiters.
Now, different things can happen, but I am speaking to you from my experience and from what happened to friends.
In particular, in my case, it was about two women who, during this "weak moment", did everything to sabotage their relationship and attempted monkeybranching.
The first time, I fell for it with a woman who was in a relationship with no children and not married. She certainly had me in consideration on her "plan B" list. I am talking to you about six years ago.
After she went on a break with her current man, we had wild and incredible sex for a month.
Then, for some reason, she went back to him, obviously without telling him about the breakup, and she deleted me from her life forever. Now they're still togheter ahaha.
It happened a second time with a married woman with kids, but this time I categorically refused after much thought.
Now we come to the crucial question: why do some women do this during this dead bedroom moments, while others do not?