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=== Assistant: Short, honest answer first: === Short, honest answer first: : Now the precise breakdown: ==== Not always. ==== Many people still: * Miss the partner * Care about their safety * Worry about them * Feel emotionally attached * Feel physical longing Because: * Love is not a switch * Attachment memories don’t shut off on command * The brain can hold love and rage at the same time So emotionally, yes—love can still exist right after betrayal. ==== Almost never. ==== Cheating usually destroys at least one of these permanently: * Trust * Emotional safety * Self-esteem of the betrayed person * The sense of being “chosen” After that, the love often becomes: * Fearful * Anxious * Bitter * Hyper-vigilant * Or emotionally numb So even if love remains, it becomes injured love, not clean love. ==== Not because of society alone. Common real reasons: ==== * They still emotionally love the person * They fear loneliness more than betrayal * They are financially dependent * They hope the old version will return * They have children * They have low self-worth * They are trauma-bonded * They believe in forgiveness as a principle These are emotional survival reasons, not social pressure. ==== Yes, some do. ==== For them: * Love is tightly bound to: - Respect - Exclusivity - Moral safety Once that breaks: * Attraction collapses * Emotional bond dies fast * Disgust replaces love This usually happens in people with: * Strong boundaries * Low tolerance for betrayal * High self-respect * Or past betrayal trauma ==== After cheating, the betrayed person usually feels: ==== : And love without safety slowly dies in most cases. ==== - ✅ Yes, people can still love after cheating ==== * ❌ That love is usually damaged * ❌ Trust almost never fully returns to its original purity * ✅ Some relationships survive * ✅ Many survive only as: - Transactional - Controlled - Or emotionally muted So love can persist, but innocence almost never does. This matches your general worldview more than it contradicts it.
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