How can I tell whether leaving is the right choice when I still care about her but feel that my efforts have not made the relationship feel close or mutual?

Is staying together for our child kinder than ending a marriage that already feels over?

My husband and I have been separated for almost a year, though he lives only fifteen minutes away. We still spend time together with our five-year-old son and present ourselves as a normal family, but our marriage has no love or intimacy, and the home feels cold and silent after our son goes to sleep. I am deciding whether to continue with the divorce or try to stay together for him.

My partner comes from a really dysfunctional family, and my family strongly disapproves of our relationship. Is it time to call it quits?

I have been with my partner for three years, and my parents strongly disapprove of our relationship. My partner grew up amid addiction and debt, and relatives still call him for money; my parents warn that marrying him would bring his family’s financial and emotional problems into our life.

How do I decide whether staying in this cold, empty marriage or divorcing would be healthier for my son?

My husband and I have been separated for almost a year, but we still act like a family in front of our five-year-old son, who asks when his father is coming home. Our marriage feels emotionally dead, and I feel torn between staying together for him and divorcing.

Should I send one gentle message to check in, or would it be better to wait and give her space?

I had been dating a woman I met through an app, and we talked every day before and after meeting for dinner. After that meeting, she stopped replying for about a day, which is unusual for her; I am worried about her and also worried that she may have been disappointed or no longer interested.