She's most likely secretly playing out fantasies of converting you, marrying you in a Mormon temple, and having a very Mormon life, OP. You should want to keep things new and interesting, as you would in any relationship, while still allowing your date to maintain the standards of her faith. Mormonism is simply too unaccepting of mixed relationships. As teaching staff, he still works more hours than the residents on average and pulls call about twice a week.
However, and this might sound sad. I don't remember much of the breakup because it's been overshadowed by what happened to her afterwards. Yes, do sever the relationship. These are things your wife may consider matter-of-fact and you may be surprised by if you don't discuss them now. So I feel like we have to wait yet another year just for the daunting part of it to start. You'll question your parenting decisions but he won't be involved in supporting you because he'll have no idea what's going on and little interest. A more unfortunate soul needs him right now as much as I need him.
He came to be by my side as soon as he could. I'm a Mormon girl in love with an amazing non-Mormon man. Maybe things would be have different if I had been older or if I had not been so fragile. How do you feel about that. The sad part is that he does not understand what I go through or if I complain or try to make him understand about what's going on at home or my feelings. I would never change my decision to marry him. In each case, you should also consider how this will affect your families. I will have to keep you update on where we match. I do feel some of the pressure lifting off me in that I can start doing things for myself. My parents met when my mom was in 8th grade and married when she was I think my sister married fastest and knew her husband at least 18 months, dating for at least half that.
My advice would be to become as familiar as possible with her schedule, and then plan activities that will allow you both to get to know each other better, avoid movies. And once you are done with those, ask about social issues and where she stands. I chose to get married and move across the state to live with my husband and left my job, family and friends and let me tell you, it's been tremendously difficult to meet new friends in the new town. I didn't even believe. Single women who are educated, regardless of religion, are also going to find similar gender imbalances among their educated peers nowadays. Dating a dr is hard. She was fine marrying in an LDS church instead of the temple, didn't want to convert me, and most importantly didn't try to change my beliefs or opinions. I do know other doctors who have more balance but take a cold hard look at what your life will be like if your man is married to medicine. I also definitely don't want her raising my future children, though, and I'll be very clear about that.
