Until then I didn't have much of a problem with his lifestyle because I still had my freedom and could focus as much as I wanted on a career. If he has to work late call a girlfriend or paint a picture. I wanted that full support though I am certainly not saying that marrying a Mormon ensures that. I've read through some stuff there and it all seems pretty tame so far. Given the high divorce rate in this particular specialty, it might have helped him if there were people in the environment who questioned his behavior or at the very least, registered some sort of disapproval.
Sure I have met alot of douche bag doctors who have no morals, think they are 'it' and you know that they feel free to cheat whenever. To others making this consideration, I would certainly suggest that you converse with your Father in Heaven about this important choice. Many blessings to you. Plus I just quit my medical interpreting job last month. You need to do something interesting and keep her faith up.
I've been in a similar situation before. If it is already an issue in your relationship, then it'll amplify to an extreme if you get married. Expect her to either write you off during her mission or pressure you to show interest in the church. Good luck to both of you on working this out, and if you decide that interfaith marriage is something you can handle and your gentlemen turn out to be the right men for you, then welcome to the club. That isn't fair on you, and again will create stress and a stress point in the relationship. We also noticed a change in all of our parents and children alike moods. I was lucky with my TBM.
And of course we have been taughtвby Brigham Young, at leastвthat even when Christ comes during the Millenium there will be those who will not accept him as their Savior even if they accept him as the leader of the world. I know that she's even getting her stuff ready to go on her mission. I try to visit for a couple hours here and there. I've been in a similar situation before.