Relationship Advice.?

Question by Jordan: Relationship Advice.?
Me and my partner met a year ago, we fell in love, and it seemed the happiest I ever was. I moved to Texas from Missouri 3 months after we met, we’ve been together since, however these days it seems as though we have more and more trouble communicating, I’m at fault for part of the problem going through a drug addiction relapse within the past 6 months, he has been supportive of it, now I have worked past that issue, now we are planning on opening a new business venture together with some business partners, he hounds me 24/7 and has since the business venture came along, It’s getting to the point he’s burning me out, and I’ve tried telling him to back off, any suggestions?

Best answer:

Answer by darealqueen
It will take you a long time to regain his trust. I feel you have a Strong relationship going here. Probably the first three years are the hardest. Hang in there, I am sure will will make it together.

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

 


 

Missouri State Drug Facts Call 1-800-468-6933 – Highly successful Drug Rehab Program where 76% of graduates stay drug free. For more information, or to talk to one of our counselor’s, please call 1-800-468-6933.

 

Poorer Nations Seeing a Rise in Drug Use

Filed under: Drug Addiction Missouri

(NEWSER) – Drug addiction should be treated as a health issue, not a criminal one, Russell Brand told lawmakers in Britain yesterday. The flamboyant actor, wearing a torn vest top, testified before a parliamentary committee, saying he had beaten his …
Read more on Newser

 

Missouri's meth addiction, part two

Filed under: Drug Addiction Missouri

The state spends more than $ 2 million dollars a year on cleanup of these labs, and millions more on incarceration, child care, and drug treatment. In this second part of our series on meth in Missouri, reporter Kyle Deas asks: So why does Missouri have …
Read more on KBIA

 

CDC: Methadone deaths may have peaked

Filed under: Drug Addiction Missouri

Methadone, known mainly for treating heroin addiction, is also prescribed for pain. Health officials say most of the overdose deaths are people who take it for pain — not heroin or drug addicts. After a sharp rise, the number and rate of methadone …
Read more on Salt Lake Tribune