Q&A Should I Try to Make Amends for My Part in the Failed Recovery? To watch the video please purchase a subscription to the Recovery Library. To watch the video, please purchase a subscription to the Recovery Library.Gain unlimited access to over 1,800 articles and expert Q&A videos.Already a Recovery Library member? Log in to listen to the full recording.Question: I am a betrayed spouse. D-Day #1 was 8 months ago. D-day #2 was 6 months ago. We were together four years before D-Day #1. Her affair partner was from a previous relationship that was itself an affair. She was the AP then. He remains married. I thought our relationship was wonderful. That isn’t to say we didn’t have some problems. But we talked about and worked on them. Before D-Day #2 she said she wanted to spend her life with me and work this out. She promised to not talk to the AP. She promised no lies and openness. She did not keep her word. Our attempts at recovery failed. She said that my anger, badgering, repeated questions, anguish, and impatience with her was abuse. She called the police and repeated this. The police insisted I leave. We are negotiating a separation. I am now in HH. Her affair was a mix of "Having your cake and eating it too", and an "Emotional Affair”. I still love her. I remain in pain. It is quite overwhelming at times. I also doubt I will ever trust her again. I can imagine forgiveness, but I am not there yet. Though we are separated, I want to own my mistakes and demonstrate responsibility for them. We barely talk. Should I make amends for my part in the failed recovery? If so, how? Should I try to make amends for my part in our failures before D-day #1? If so, how?Sections: Leslie and John's callsRL_Category: For The Hurt SpouseQ&A Recovery LibraryRecovery FundamentalsThe Role of EmpathyRL_Media Type: Video