Outcome page
This is the question no one can answer for you — but there is a way to know.
Stay/leave is not a morality contest. It is a fit problem: does the current structure support safety, repair, and shared effort at the intensity you have now?
Decision framework
Is the problem identifiable?
Vague suffering is expensive. If you cannot name the repeating loop (pursuit/withdraw, betrayal rhythm, contempt), you will solve the wrong problem.
Is your partner willing to change?
Willingness is not a speech—it is sustained behavior under stress. One good week is not evidence.
Has trust been fundamentally broken?
Some ruptures are repairable with accountability. Others create permanent vigilance. Be honest about which world you live in.
Are you staying out of fear?
Fear of being alone, fear of regret, or fear of conflict can mimic loyalty. Name the fear or it will drive the decision quietly.
Stay path fits when
- The bond is repairable: safety can be rebuilt with consistent behavior.
- Effort exists on both sides—not performance for two weeks, but real follow-through.
Leave path fits when
- Repeated harmful patterns without accountability or change.
- No investment: you are carrying repair alone across months or years.
Future projection
If nothing changes, what is the most honest trajectory? Not the fantasy version—the version your body already recognizes in late-night spirals. Naming the default future is often the moment people stop negotiating with hope and start negotiating with reality.
What you already know but aren't saying
Most people have a preliminary verdict before they admit it. The cost of silence is not neutrality—it is slow erosion: you show up smaller, monitor more, and call it “trying.” If this section lands hard, that is data—not drama.
Full Salvage Probability ($300)
When the stakes are financial and emotional, use a structured diagnostic instead of recycling the same conversation.
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