Again this is an oversimplification. Cheating is an outlet and symptom for a deeper problem inherent to the relationship, which is a two way street. Lots of women find it hard to break up with a guy or are toxic and want to see how much they can get away with before the guy unplugs. All you can do is judge their character the best you can, and let the chips fall where they may. Any kind of anxiety about her cheating without evidence is just fear and insecurity projected. To project that from the start will not attract good loyal women.
Women are also masters of fizzling relationships to avoid confrontation because they're typically smaller and weaker than their partner. If they fear they can't be open with you, then they're more likely to be subversive and turn you off over time, so that YOU leave her like she secretly wants. The problem is men doubt themselves and don't pull the plug, identify strongly with the relationship, supplicate(which turns her off more), then get rekt when the truth slaps them in the face after years of her bolder and bolder disrespect.
Your rebuttal is well written and convincing. Our disagreement boils down to this simple premise. The premise being " women don't cheat if they are happy in a relationship". You make good points to support this premise.
My issue is that I have anecdotal evidence to state otherwise. The night I met an ex gf was Halloween. I was with my bestfriend. She was with hers. We were all very drunk. I took my girl to her house and hooked up. He took her best friend to a house and hooked up. The problem is that the bestie was in a "great" relationship.
My gf at the time would get angry whenever I would tease her bestie for cheating. She would insist that her bestie really loved her bf and wanted to marry him. According to my gf her bestie cried her eyes out the next day. She never told the bf.
Let that sink in ( i have other stories like this). How do you reconcile that story? Is the boyfriend a beta and the women was unsatisfied?