Sex Addiction or Simple Cheating? How to Tell the Difference

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rikwardodl of KY 2:31PM January 31, 2010

I suspected all along that this whole rehab thing is an attempt to get sympathy for Tiger from his wife, sponsors and fans. Tiger seems to be a devious man with very severe issues. Rehab will not work for Tiger if he thinks there is nothing wrong with him. He will continue to take advantage of his wife, children, fans, and sponsors for his own selfish purposes. Tiger cannot be trusted again.

CLB of CT 2:07PM January 28, 2010

Sexual addiction is a modern "politically correct phrase" that means people can't keep their pants on! It is a completely stupid excuse that I'm sure people fall for hook, line and sinker. The partners of the "Sex Addict" want to believe there has to be a reason the person cheated other than the fact that they are a scum bag.
In my opinion "Once a cheater, always a cheater!"

Mary of CA 10:41AM January 28, 2010

Addictions are habitual compulsions no matter if they are psycho-chemical like food, drugs, and alcohol or experiential acticities like sports, video games, etc. Sex addictions are more profound because they violate basic loyalties that give strength of purpose to one's health and well being.
The materialistic egotistical drive to be and obtain to obtain and be generated by our "be all you can be" advertising programs intentions based in want over need where responsibilities are distorted into an unrealistic belief in autonomy and independence as self validation.
When there is a "throw away society" as ours is, we tend to forget that our responsibilities to commitment are the building blocks of human integrity both private personal and publicly social. The thrill of breaking the rules, as a thief gets a charge from the excitement of getting away with other's goods without getting caught, is the immature child's game mentality that most media communications appeal to to sway the audience more fully.
Though we have adult sensibilities about our knowledge concerning what is and is not allowed, we still want to live the cartoon superhero dreams of childhood. What to do about it? Grow up.

Martin of KS 4:45AM January 28, 2010