Sexting is the act of sending sexually explicit messages or photographs, primarily between mobile phones. The term was first popularized around 2005, and is a portmanteau of sex and texting, where the latter is meant in the wide sense of sending a text possibly with images.
Some people have fun with it, but for others it gets out of control ... and everyone has an opinion as to where or not it is considered cheating. Men cheat. Women cheat. We follow our hearts, our hormones, and the person who who feels soul connected, which is usually another way of saying lustful passion.
With texting all the rage, people are checking up on their partners and finding some very interesting facts, especially concerning men. Some people think they are slick by getting a second cell for sexual purposes, but sooner or later everything can be traced. This is all just a new twist on the human dramas surrounding relationships.
As life would have it, Tuesday, after the Anthony Weiner Photo Scandal broke, a female client who thought she was in a growing relationship, discovered her boyfriend of 8 months was sexting with other women. What to do as they are building a life together? Many people will now face that question.
In the days before the internet, when people looked at porn and satisfied themselves, it was not looked upon as cheating. By sexting takes it to the interaction of two or more people which does got to cheating and how it will affect the future of relationships. I have female clients who divorced because their partners satisfied themselves by watching porn or with internet sex, then were not interested in sex with them.
What to tell female clients whose partners are into sexting .... One has to look at how involved the man became. Was it emotional? What did he text? Do his messages imply emotional problems? substance abuse? past history in relationships? other things he's hiding? willingness to be open?
The worst part about trying to heal with a cheating partner is not knowing whether they will do it again ... with who ... and will the betrayal ever be fully healed in today's world where we are taught to run like hell from people and relationships that are dysfunctional and don't work. We are told to trust our inner voice vs. what we want in the physical reality - such as someone to share our life with. The past has revealed that staying together for the wrong reason ends in unhappiness - of the soul, the mind, and the body and generally leads to illnesses.
Sex, Lies and Weiner: Why They Don't Think They'll Get Caught Live Science - June 8, 2011
High-profile philanderers have so much power and control in their lives they couldn't imagine not having that control over their personal doings as well. Add greater opportunities to cheat and the urge to spread their genes into the mix, and extramarital affairs (or photo-sharing) may be par for the course. [10 Most Destructive Human Behaviors]
The Great Pyramid - Beyond Gantenbrink's Door
Pyramid Hieroglyphs Likely Engineering Numbers Discovery - June 7, 2011
Mysterious hieroglyphs written in red paint on the floor of a hidden chamber in Egypt's Great Pyramid of Giza are just numbers, according to a mathematical analysis of the 4,500-year-old mausoleum. Shown to the world last month, when the first report of a robot exploration of the Great Pyramid was published in the Annales du Service Des Antiquities de l'Egypte (ASAE), the images revealed features that have not been seen by human eyes since the construction of the monument.
Researchers were particularly intrigued by three red ochre figures painted on the floor of a hidden chamber at the end of a tunnel deep inside the pyramid. Luca Miatello, an independent researcher who specializes on ancient Egyptian mathematics, believes he has some answers. The markings are hieratic numerical signs. They read from right to left, meaning 100, 20, 1. The builders simply recorded the total length of the shaft: 121 cubits. The two main figures are similar to the hieratic number 21. The royal cubit, the ancient Egyptian unit of measurement used in the construction of the pyramid, was between 52.3 and 52.5 cm (20.6 to 20.64 inches) in length, and was subdivided into seven palms of four digits (four fingers) each, making it a 28-part measure.
