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Are You Hot on the Trail of a Cheating Spouse?
Seven-Day Detective, identifies the days and weeks following Valentine’s Day
as a window of opportunity to glean evidence of an affair. “Valentine’s Day begets
joy, happiness or heartache. And warning signs emerge in February through March
as the paper trail grows hot,” says Mitchell.
Seven-Day Detective, identifies the days and weeks following Valentine’s Day as a window of opportunity to glean evidence of an affair.
“Cheaters often leave signs of an affair. You just need to know where, when and how to discreetly look for them. Often Valentine’s gifts and behaviors expose the affair,” says Bill Mitchell, author of “The More You Know – Getting the evidence and support you need to investigate a troubled relationship.”
“The more you know about your spouse’s behavior the better you will feel about your relationship,” Mitchell continues.
Several easily overlooked signs and behaviors will surface this month. Here’re just a few:
• A disappearing act around Valentine’s Day.
• An evasive, preoccupied, disinterested, or withdrawn spouse.
• Lack of affection or interest in you.
• Meetings that did not include you on Valentine’s Day.
• Protected cell phone bill or email accounts.
• Frequent computer usage after you retire to bed.
• Spouse who protects the wallet or purse at all costs.
• Your spouse takes the extra set of car keys from you.
• Locked briefcase that seems to have hidden treasures you must not see.
• Suspicious emails you were never intended to see.
•Any purchases of flowers, clothing, lingerie, jewelry not given to you.
•Any unexplainable receipts or charges from restaurants, motels, etc.
•Any blocked ID phone calls followed by short, “quiet” conversations.
•Any calls taken in another room or closet.
If you observe any of the previously mentioned actions, you should look for the following this month and next:
“Always track phone bills, credit cards statements, emails, pants pockets, purses, checkbooks, briefcases, laptops, and vehicles for receipts, shopping bags, matches, cards, love letters, condom wrappers, Viagra, under garments, change of clothing in the trunk, flower pedals or leaves. I advise suspicious partners to rummage their own trash containers for morsels of truth,” adds Mitchell.
Mitchell points out infidelity needs to be proven either to satisfy a “need to know” or as proof in court. Knowing how to investigate a troubled relationship is imperative. Mitchell’s new release, “The More You Know – Getting the evidence and support you need to investigate a troubled relationship” (Eagle's Nest Publications, LLC, $14.95) offers comprehensive investigative techniques for anyone suspecting infidelity. There’s no need for any spouse, girlfriend, or boyfriend to be in the dark anymore.
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