“Shocking Discovery: How a Betrayal on His Girlfriend’s Phone Ruined His Perfect Proposal”
Not everyone has a guilty conscience after cheating either. According to Smith Investigation Agency, only about 52% of cheaters confess to their partners, while the other 48% will admit it to someone else, yet keep the information from their partner or spouse.
But once cheating has been brought to light, over half of couples break up immediately. So it’s not surprising that many people try to hide this information from their partner.
It’s rarely a good idea to snoop through your partner’s phone without consent
Image credits: RDNE Stock project/Pexels (not the actual photo)
Now, another aspect of this situation is how the author went through his ex’s phone after he suspected that something nefarious might be going on. For many people, however, this would be considered an invasion of privacy and a breach of trust. So is it ever a good idea to go through your partner’s phone, even if you believe you have probable cause?
A survey from Whistle Out found that 36% of Americans admit they’ve snooped on their partner’s phone, and 58% of Americans believe that this behavior is justified under certain circumstances. But Thriving Center of Psych warns couples that the desire to snoop might be a sign of larger issues.
If you feel the need to snoop through your partner’s phone, you might have trust issues or be struggling with insecurity and low self-esteem. And if you suspect cheating, there are likely other issues in the relationship that are making you feel uneasy as well.
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