No, not at all. I think even when people are married, they need a little space.
no, well he lives in the netherlands, but even if he was here I wouldn't. Even when I was married to someone else, I never went through it. I feel you should be able to trust your partner more than anyone else in the world. If you can't trust him, why be with him/her.
I used to when I did have a partner. The only reason I did was because he did it to me first, but then it became a habit. I think if you feel like you have to go through your significant other's cell phone, then the relationship and trust needs to be re-evaluated.
I don't because I believe it is an invasion of their privacy, but oh how I want to so badly sometimes.
No, but if I felt something "wasn't right" or I was (lied to) I'd be incline to prove to myself if I'm being paranoid or justified.
No one wants to be made a fool. As the TV show "Cheaters" states, "Exercise your right to be informed"
With all the various STDs floating around along with Aids cheating is no longer just about betrayal.
However to search a mate's phone "just because" indicates one has trust issues.
Unfortunately most people cheat (before) they tell you they're unhappy. If you suspect they're cheating they usually won't admit it.
You might as well end the relationship if you "suspect" they're cheating. Whether it turns out they did or didn't doesn't really matter because there was "something" about the relationship that did not make you feel "emotionally secure"
Learning they were cheating would have simply provided you an "explanation" in your eyes for their change in behavior.
If it turned out they weren't cheating but their behavior towards you was no longer as loving then you still would not be happy in the relationship!
Yes I do, but not really because I'm trying to snoop (although I've done that a handful of times), but because I use his cell phone to send stupid messages to the friends that we share or if I need to use his phone for a particular app. He does the same to mine. We don't mind; we hide very little from each other.
No I would never violate another person's privacy. I am not that into anyone else. I can barely keep up with my own cell phone.
I have been married for 4 years and have never picked up my wife's phone except on accident (we have the same phone). I have caught her reading my texts before and I flipped. It is an absolute invasion of privacy. Especially if you are married, you have to have trust and you cannot share every little thing. You have to have a tiny piece of the world to yourself or you will go insane.
Yes if there is a phone number that I wish to find and I know that he has it already saved . Besides that no, why? If he is cheating on me then he was not mind to begin with.
Trust is the key to any relationship, without it we don't really have a relationship. Just a ship with a crazy jealous freak and cheating son of wench.
Really, who's got the time? And if you have that much time on your hand and that's all you have going on,.. I guess the relationship with your partner is most likely on the fritz.
Definately not.I wouldnt like him to go through mine ...we respect eachothers privacy....whats the point anyway ?
I personally don't. I trust my partner so I wouldn't even think about doing it.
No. If I felt the need to look through my partners cell phone, I would realise that there is a major trust problem in our relationship or if I suspected he was cheating (or even keeping his phone locked, on silent at times etc) I would not need 'hard' evidence to support what I already knew was happening... If things are that grim that you have to check up on your partner in secret, you probably shouldn't be in that relationship.
No, I definitely would never go through my partners cell phone. I think that if I did it would show a lack of trust and respect for them. I would hate it if he went through my phone, not because I have anything to hide, I would just hate it and feel that he didn't trust me.
No. But I haven't had a reason to do so. If I did, then yes I would do it. But I would make sure I had a very good reason before I did it. Because I think if you start down that road because of some phone call you may have misinterpreted or something of that sort and your partner finds out, it can lead to a lot of hurt feelings because of mistrust.
I have. My fiancee and I had trust issues - after losing his son in a custody battle, our relationship went downhill very quickly as we both stopped communicating with each other, too absorbed in our own worlds. I started noticing that he was texting a lot more, and then got suspicious one night when a woman's name I didn't recognize came up on his phone. I usually answered when he was in the shower, etc., because we trusted each other that much. So I answered, and it turned out to be an affair. (I confronted him about it and we have since worked through our issues of communication and entered into a deeper relationship.)
For a good year after that, I would sneak peaks at his texts. At first it was a way to catch him, but eventually it became a positive thing. The more I checked, the more I knew he wasn't cheating because none of the texts were ever suspicious. While I know it's not the sole indicator of affairs, it eased my mind enough that, after a year, I finally stopped checking them.
We still answer each other's phones occasionally, especially if we know the other would take the call (from family, the lawyer, etc.). But we also respect each other's space and I don't venture into his texts anymore. But we both are fine with the other "checking in". We trust each other to not cheat, or to address issues before they get to breaking point. I take it of a sign of our strength that we both trust each other enough to respect our space but also to allow the other to enter that space to erase any doubts. Because, let's face it, we all have doubts.
No I trust my wife and am just not interested in running a regular investigation on her phone usage.
I've used it on occasion when my own was not available, but I haven't delved through the device with the intent of being nosy or rude.
that is dangerous territory..if there is no trust then you have bigger problems than your partners phone..
I have not yet experienced it yet because my partner's relationship with me is the only trustworthy relation I have in my life and the strength of our relationship is not only love but trust and faith between each other. Whichever relationship is standing on to these two pillars there will be no requirement for you to doubt and check on your partner's belongings.
Yes for solving the problems for recharging, rearranging the icons & changing the setting. All this after permission.
No, being in a relationship says that you trust who you are. In my relationship trust and respect is something you don't mess with. Phones and e-mails are OFF limits. The only thing we share that some don't is our bank statments. We both have seperate accounts but neither of us mind looking at the other ones statements. We only do this when we are trying to figure out bills. If you think your partner is hiding something simply ask them.
Heck yeah, I would get into my significant other's phone. There should not be anything to hide. If my man didn't have a problem with me getting into his phone, I'd be less likely to get into it. It's the ones that refuse and make a big deal about that you have to watch out for. If you are with someone, you shouldn't have to hide things from the other person.
If I did, what the hell would be the point of the relationship? If you can't trust who you're with, you're with the Wrong Person!! Trust and communication are the sacred trust of a working relationship. If there's no trust there's no relationship. Period.
No, I do not.........nor his pockets or wallet.
Either you have trust and privacy or you do not.
When you do not, you have far bigger issues than what is on the cell phone.
No I could care less who they call. phone calls are a personal thing like mail. I would never open their mail either.
No I haven't. Although I did once go looking for a phone number for a specific reason to call them and then promptly got out of the phone.
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