I think at times she lets it go to her head and forgets the agreement that we had in place.
So far, what are the consequence? Does she own it, apologize, correct her behavior? Or does she move the goal posts, and you say nothing?
As far as the kids go, she is still just as attentive and is always there for them whenever she can be.
Good.
I would have to say, my wife does not want true poly. She has made it very clear that she is not liking the idea of her partner starting other relationships.
Even in mono-poly relationships, I prefer both sides have the option to date others, just that the mono person chooses not to exercise the option. Then it is their choice, and not like they don't get it at all, and other partner gets to have a double standard.
If this gf wants to date more people after divorcing her wife, then what? Will your wife dump her because she wants her partners loyal only to her, like she's building a harem, and she only grudgingly accepted the wife because gf came with one already?
Some of the issues that we are going to face is partly my fault. I have always done everything possible to make her happy. I have never said no to her. That is something new for her and for me. But I did set some new boundaries and the three of us are going to sit down and have a discussion. I'm hopeful this will help clear up some of the unknown issues on all sides.
Glad to hear you are putting your foot down and setting some personal boundaries for yourself. I'm kind of wondering why that has to be a three person discussion. You just make your personal boundaries for yourself. Nobody else has to like them.
If you decide "I don't lend my things to people. If they ask, I tell them no," that's it. Nobody else but you has to be at that meeting. You decide it. If people ask you, y
ou say no. The neighbor asking to borrow your lawnmower doesn't have to like your personal boundary. They don't have to respect and uphold it. You have to like it, respect it and uphold it.
What new boundaries did you set? Do they contain the action you will do if the situation arises? Or did you mean you want new "shared agreements" that you want the other two to uphold? To me, that is not a "personal boundary." It's okay to ask if they will do it. But not a "personal boundary." What shared agreements do you want?