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SINGAPORE — Adultery and extramarital flings are ancient vices, but with dating applications such as Tinder, and other social media platforms, a whole new world of infidelity is now an easy swipe or a click away. Marriage counsellors and therapists who spoke to TODAY said that the accessibility of online platforms has provided wider opportunities for people to engage in illicit affairs and have sex outside committed relationships — with most of these activities exposed only when the person is caught.
Last week, a year-old married man was jailed for engaging in paid sex acts with a year-old girl he had met on Sugarbook. Dr Martha Tara Lee, a relationship counsellor and clinical sexologist with Eros Coaching, said that online cheating has been happening for some time. Although technology is an enabler, Dr Lee pointed out that it depends on how the individual uses it.
Besides dating apps that allow people to connect, there are also apps that facilitate timed messages that expire, providing a channel for discreet communication. One can also find and potentially hook up with random strangers on messaging apps such as WeChat and Telegram, Dr Lee said. Mr Ronald Lim, head of Reach Counselling Service, said that online cheating may be harder to detect, given its discreet nature.
Coupled with easy access, it may be tempting for people who are unhappy with their relationships or are looking for excitement outside marriage. Mr Kirby Chua, a counselling psychologist and coordinator at Grace Counselling Centre, has a different view.