It would be a great idea for the Moderators to delete this entire topic.
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I concur with MrCritical. If a person needs to get something off of his chest, why not tell total strangers? Who should he tell, 50 of his closest friends?
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But he is a cheating SOB too, so maybe it's two peas in a pod.
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As marriages go, this is small potatoes.
Keep it in your hip pocket. If, someday, you're in a LOT of trouble---and I mean the kind of trouble that would make reading her email seem petty---then you MAY consider pulling this one out to see if you can't gain some leverage.
Even then, I think I'd just take my lumps and keep my mouth shut.
But that's just me.
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But he is a cheating SOB too, so maybe it's two peas in a pod.
?????
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As one who found much worse in the e-mail, and ended up divorced over it, I can tell you that secrets, no matter how innocent can erode a marriage.
If your wife cannot or will not tell you about such trivial things to your face, then what happens if there is a serious problem?
I disagree with the woman who says this is no big deal, this is a very big deal.
Many women speak about wanting intimacy with their husbands, but then many of those same women (I'm not saying all, but probably more do than don't) share things with their friends that they cannot or will not share with their husbands.
Then they complain that they cannot share with their husbands.
Once anyone, man or woman, starts down that path of being able to complain about you to others, but not to you, your marriage is headed for trouble.
That means that either she doesn't think you will listen or take her seriously, or she has just given up, or she doesn't realize who damaging to a relationship such behind the back complaints can be to a relationship.
Personally, while I don't think it means your marriage is on life support, it's a wound that if not properly treated could become infected and seriously damage if not kill your marriage if the trend does not change.