Dear LFTP: the breast-implant letter
- Should she tell the man she is moving in with about her twenty-year-old breast implants?
A host reads a Dear LFTP letter signed 'Old but not dead': a woman in a years-long relationship with a man five years younger, now considering moving in together (possibly marrying if it won't jeopardize retirement income), who had breast implants twenty years ago, never told any man she dated, and wonders whether she must tell him. The hosts advise: don't move in until you're married; marriage must be based on honesty, so tell him; a knee-replacement/toupée analogy debates where the disclosure line sits; one host notes the deeper issue is that after several years she still doesn't know how he'd react. They close with the 'secular answer': level with him — if he'd leave over it he isn't the man for you, and an implant adjustment would reveal it anyway.
More on Dating
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Dear LFTP: the man in his forties and the workplace breakup
- What should a stubborn man in his forties do about his awkward post-breakup workplace?
Mike reads the second Dear LFTP letter: a man in his forties whose workplace relationship ended badly now reads every walk-by as smiles and chattering and every desk approach as…
From No. 600 · Rage The Elephant
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Dear LFTP: the fiance who games until 5AM
- What should the letter-writer do about her fiance's all-night gaming habit?
Mike reads a Dear LFTP letter from a woman engaged five years to Dustin, who games from 10PM to 5AM, skips chores, and gives her no attention; talking has not helped since 'he grew up gaming.'
From No. 598 · Emphasis | Accountability, Worship and Praying with Strangers
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Dear LFTP #1: the boyfriend who wants to move in
- My boyfriend was evicted and wants to move in — should I let him?
Mike reads the first Dear LFTP letter: a listener's boyfriend was evicted and wants to move in with her; she sees red flags.
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Dear LFTP: the verbally abusive 'man of your dreams'
- I love him but don't want to be in another abusive relationship — what should I do?
Mike reads a letter from a woman dating a man who calls her stupid, threatens to leave, and mirrors her abusive ex; the hosts are blunt — 'the man of your dreams does not call you…
From No. 583 · My Girl Likes to Holy All the Time | Public Prayer & Worship Culture