After a man shared his painful experience of discovering his girlfriend’s infidelity—revealed through her confession shortly after their two-year anniversary—a troubling comment emerged: “It’s good to be aggressive sometimes.” This statement subtly endorses violence or hostility as a response to betrayal, which is dangerous and unhelpful.

While emotional pain from cheating can be overwhelming, promoting aggression only escalates conflicts and creates more harm. Healthy ways to handle betrayal include communication, setting boundaries, and seeking closure. Encouraging aggression not only endangers those involved but also perpetuates toxic dynamics. True healing comes from accountability, emotional regulation, and finding peaceful ways to navigate difficult situations.

Links

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