There is nothing wrong with having friends of the opposite gender from high school, college, the workplace. To force someone to give up their friendships is not right, in my opinion.
I do however feel that an **engaged **guy should **NOT **be sending intimate/romantic e-mails to another girl. That's wrong! I don't think a guy would like it if the girl he is engaged to is sending intimate e-mails to a guy....that is NOT him. In this scenario, even a guy would be upset.
Flirt all you want before getting engaged. Flirt till you're frickin blue in the face. Flirt with every single woman you see in public and out there in cyberspace. BUT once you enter into a COMMITTED relationship with someone.....it's common sense....that this behavior needs to be controlled. An engagement means that you're soon going to get married. It's a commitment. If a guy feels that he's not ready to spend his life with just one woman........and if he feels that he can't get enough of sending romantic emails to other women (who are not his fiance).....then he needs to REASSESS his commitment with this girl.....and break it off with her.
If you're not ready to commit to someone........then the best thing is to break the engagement off. Once you've broken it........then BY ALL MEANS.......flirt your fancy pants off with whomever you want.......cuz even society won't frown upon you then........because you're not in a commitment. But it's wrong to place a ring on a woman's finger with the intention to marry her......and at the same time send romantic emails to another girl!
We all have a built-in sense of what is right and what is wrong.......and it isn't ROCKET SCIENCE to figure out that there is something wrong about this situation. A commitment is a committment. If you want to be with other women....be honest and break off the engagement.....and you're free to flirt as shamelessly as u want. That's how I see it.
Strawberry didn't HACK into her fiance's account. Her fiance was not obligated to give her the password. BUT he gave it to her anyways......and forgot to sift through his SENT EMAILS and delete inappropriate emails. He got caught. Everything happens for a reason. He gave the password, he allowed her access to his account and emails, he KNEW she could see those emails.........and his recently sent romantic emails have been discovered.
^If a **guy **were to DISCOVER romantic emails AFTER his fiance gave him her password..........I'm sure he'd be hurt as well. So why should it be any different for a girl being upset in the same scenario? That's kind of like double standards. Such behavior decreases the VALUE of a commitment and makes it seem like a joke rather than something serious which should be honored.
I personally would not feel comfortable about giving someone my password. And I don't think I would want my fiance/husband's password either. Although I know that some couples are okay with giving passwords. It's a matter of preference. My dad has allowed my mom and his kids access to his e-mail account password.
The issue is NOT about whether a password should be given or not. The guy gave it himself. The ISSUE is that suspcious emails have been discovered after he gave the password and these emails were sent during the engagement. I think any person regardless of gender and race has the right to be upset in this situation.
And keep in mind that Strawberry knows that it takes time to get used to the idea of a commitment and to say goodbye to the freedom of singledom. That is why she kept giving this guy another chance after noticing that he was persistently flirtatious with other women. She gave him another chance. She didn't have to. And with the emails, he's in a doubtful situation.
Strawberry, sort this out with your fiacne and parents. This relationship seems to have several issues. If I were you, it's best to drop this mess and wait to marry another **guy........a guy who will be on the same page as you and **KNOWS how to honor a commitment. Don't settle for anything less.
This could all be a blessing in disguise. Be grateful that you discovered this before marrying him.