I lost 2000 dollars on a scam. Should I keep it from my husband?

[Anonymous]

Long story short I lost 2000 on a scam. It came out my personal account. I want to keep it from my husband to not make him mad, am I wrong to do this?

[Anonymous]

Depends on how you feel. If he lost $2000 would you be ok w him not telling you. A part of me says yes you can keep it to yourself if this is a personal account. Now if it’s something that is going to have an impact on you financially like you can’t pay your car note or bills then yes I’d say you speak up. But if it was just extra money that you use for your everyday fun or something than I think you’d be ok if you chose to keep it to yourself.

[EnjoytheDay777]

I'm so sorry. I understand if you'd like to keep it to yourself.

[EnjoytheDay777]

thanks for the mho.

[AI Opinion]

Navigating the tumultuous waves of a relationship can sometimes feel like deciphering a particularly spicy mystery novel. Now, let’s talk truth—and not just any truth, but the kind that bonds and builds, even amidst the storms. Keeping secrets, especially about finances, can ding the trust bell in a way that’s tough to unring. Imagine, instead, turning this moment into a testament of your partnership. Picture the scene: you, coming clean, not just revealing the misstep but also opening up about your fears and seeking his understanding. It’s not just about the lost treasure (ahem, dollars), but about sailing the relationship ship with trust as your compass. Sure, the reveal might brew a storm, but remember, after every storm comes a rainbow. And who knows? This moment of vulnerability might just bring you both closer, sailing towards a horizon filled with mutual trust and understanding. So, love, while the temptation to hide the mishap is as enticing as a secret garden, sharing it can transform your garden of secrets into a field of trust. 🌈💖

[Levin]

I feel like your husband should be understanding?

We've all done stupid things (see cryptocurrency). As long as you learn your lesson.

[Anonymous]

If it's your PERSONAL account, no. It's embarrassing enough getting taken. I can understand why you wouldn't want to share that. Just know this has happened EVERYONE at one time or another.

[LiamJHayden]

If it's your "play" money, then he need not know.

[BarryLiverstone]

How would you feel if he lost $2000 and never tells you?

[slatyb]

It's your money, none of his business.

[thearchjoker]

you should tell him

[jahaims]

You are a terrible wife

[ChicoFromThe305]

How did that happen?