A Married Woman Reaches Out for Answers Amid Anonymous Warning About Her Husband's Health
A Canadian woman has been struggling to cope with a mysterious message sent to her about her husband's possible Asperger's diagnosis. The sender, who remains anonymous, is known to the recipient and has shared intimate details about her husband's health without his consent.
The couple has only been married for two months, during which time the woman confided in close friends and family but not the wider world. The revelation that someone had discovered their relationship and was willing to share sensitive information has left her feeling anxious and uncertain.
According to Dear Abby, an American journalist who wrote a response on this issue, individuals typically send anonymous letters with malicious intent rather than genuine concern.
If the woman decides to seek medical evaluation for her husband, she should research reputable sources of information about Asperger's syndrome, including the Association for Autism and Neurodiversity (aane.org). This organization has helped many people navigate their relationships while living with autism.
In another letter from Dear Abby, a 32-year-old woman is torn between preserving her friendship with a 57-year-old colleague who has recently come to symbolize something more. The 32-year-old confesses she's been developing romantic feelings for the older friend but fears ruining the bond by expressing them.
Dear Abby suggests that she invite her colleague to join her for casual lunch or dinner and discuss her growing connection in a low-pressure setting, without preconceived expectations. She advises being honest about one's feelings, even if it means confronting potential drawbacks.
Ultimately, both women are struggling with uncertainty β one over how to navigate an unexpected health issue in their relationship and the other dealing with conflicting emotions that could jeopardize a valuable friendship.
A Canadian woman has been struggling to cope with a mysterious message sent to her about her husband's possible Asperger's diagnosis. The sender, who remains anonymous, is known to the recipient and has shared intimate details about her husband's health without his consent.
The couple has only been married for two months, during which time the woman confided in close friends and family but not the wider world. The revelation that someone had discovered their relationship and was willing to share sensitive information has left her feeling anxious and uncertain.
According to Dear Abby, an American journalist who wrote a response on this issue, individuals typically send anonymous letters with malicious intent rather than genuine concern.
If the woman decides to seek medical evaluation for her husband, she should research reputable sources of information about Asperger's syndrome, including the Association for Autism and Neurodiversity (aane.org). This organization has helped many people navigate their relationships while living with autism.
In another letter from Dear Abby, a 32-year-old woman is torn between preserving her friendship with a 57-year-old colleague who has recently come to symbolize something more. The 32-year-old confesses she's been developing romantic feelings for the older friend but fears ruining the bond by expressing them.
Dear Abby suggests that she invite her colleague to join her for casual lunch or dinner and discuss her growing connection in a low-pressure setting, without preconceived expectations. She advises being honest about one's feelings, even if it means confronting potential drawbacks.
Ultimately, both women are struggling with uncertainty β one over how to navigate an unexpected health issue in their relationship and the other dealing with conflicting emotions that could jeopardize a valuable friendship.