Why men cheat their spouse?
Men are more prone than women to have affairs, and they frequently desire more sex or attention. Men frequently don't have the proper "feeling words" for their spouses and communicate their love in a more physical way. As a result, sex becomes a crucial pathway to closeness and connection.
If males aren't sexually pleased (for example, if their partner refuses sex frequently), they take rejection personally, which can lead to feelings of "unloved." Men, in fact, are more prone than women to cheat because they are insecure.
"Men think, 'Well, I just did this,' but I'm dependable, responsible, devoted, I show up, and I'm a really decent man in every other aspect.' "It's simply the cheating," says the narrator. Robert Weiss, a therapist and author says "What they don't realize is that women do not think in this manner."
Despite being stereotyped as skilled at healing things, males are nearly invariably terrible at repairing the harm caused by cheating in his experience counseling couples who have been devastated by infidelity. Given that sex didn't mean anything to them and was merely accessible, it's understandable that men grossly misjudge how damaging their behavior may be to their partner. Repeat violations are the result of the same thinking for males who don't come clean or get caught: They were like “it's just sex”.
According to the General Social Survey, around 20% of males admit to cheating, compared to 13% of women. Fathers are more likely to cheat. Around 10% of expectant dads cheat on their pregnant wife, according to estimates, and there's reason to suppose that a man's resistance to temptation is better when he's freshly married and having a bunch of sex in front of his new gadgets than when his partner's interest is waning. Men cheat down and all around, but women tend to cheat up, bedding possibly more suited partners.
