Q&A What Would Be a Good Plan for Me Going Forward? To watch the video please purchase a subscription to the Recovery Library. To watch the video, please purchase a subscription to the Recovery Library.Gain unlimited access to over 1,800 articles and expert Q&A videos.Already a Recovery Library member? Log in to listen to the full recording.Question: My husband told me about a week ago that he wants to work on himself and is trying to get the affair partner to break up with him because he is afraid of "what she might do" if he breaks it off. His goal is to get to a better place and then ask me out on dates to get to know me since we both have changed. He acknowledges that I may not be there anymore when he gets there. I know his "plan" is something I'm struggling with, as I want to be married to a man who can make hard decisions and lead our family. But what is bothering me most is this idea that we can just "start dating". We have a "fallen in love affair with marital deficits" and he is still rewriting a lot of history and looking at what I was doing wrong. While I am working on my own things (weekly therapy, Harboring Hope, spiritual help, bible studies, lots of reading) I started the divorce process but have now put it on hold. I have said the whole time that I cannot work on the marriage until the affair is dealt with. I feel like "dating" will skip dealing with the affair and I won't actually get to be the person I want to be. Initial D-Day by discovery was April 27th, but he continued the affair. More has happened and I only know some more things by discovery. He is no longer a man I would consider marrying (not just because of the affair) but if he is actually committed to change I'm not sure if it will always be that way. If we get to the point of dating, will he be in a better place to deal with the affair or will he just try to skip it? Would I be in a better place to deal with the affair or will I start over again? What would be a good plan for me going forward?Sections: Leslie and John's callsRL_Category: For The Hurt SpouseQ&A Recovery LibraryRecovery FundamentalsRL_Media Type: Video