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Relationship Discussion (non-explicit)
Snacks, water bottles, meal prep, and let me ask you: who unloaded that dishwasher that's empty for your breakfast dishes? On the weekends, and days off school, we are home for 3 meals a day plus snacks. My kitchen is so dirty because I live with children. Who are also my DH's children. Thus: shared responsibility to clean up after. Your comment alone tells me you think doing your own laundry is a favor to your wife. Not just part of being a functional adult who knows how to take care of their own self without a mommy. |
As compared to single dad's houses who have their kids the same amount of time and same salary right? |
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Like all DCUM posts, what started as thoughtful posts on pages 1-3 turned into man-haters and misogynists yelling at each other for the rest of the thread....
there is a massive rise in lonely, single people in the USA. Men and women. Massive numbers of women who want to be married with kids that aren't. That becomes a demographic problem which is a long-term issue. The problem with lonely single men becomes a violence problem which is a problem now. |
Plus they aren't handling the additional household burdens created by a lazy slob of a man. I'll never forget when an ex-bf of mine went on a rant about how his current gf worked so hard to keep their house clean and he was like, "she doesn't understand that I DON'T CARE if the house is clean!" It never once occurred to him that she might prefer living in a clean and tidy space rather than a pigsty. It was so obvious that in his mind, he was the absolute center of the relationship and it was all about his wants and needs. Like she wasn't even an independent person or friend, let alone partner. |
This is literally the bare minimum.... how on earth are you upset men are being asked to do half of the work? |
The difference is single women are mostly happy with their lives and not reporting loneliness the way men are. The women are thriving. |
This. Let’s make “lonely dog dudes” catch on. |
+1 Young men weren't all getting married in the past, either. Often there weren't available women, or they couldn't yet support a wife and family. Societies have always has to deal with "excess" young men (which they often did with war/the military, although westward expansion in the US sucked up some of them, too). What's different is that our society doesn't have the same social institutions to keep more young men feeling connected. Social media and online radicalization, and the decline of different kinds of clubs and organizations (including churches), is the bigger issue, I think. And our whole society is structured around the nuclear family, rather than a more expansive idea of family and community. |
It is a problem. But I have two boys and I actually blame women partly for not holding them to higher standards when raising them. Unfortunately, there are a lot of men that were not raised well by their mom or dad and are just living poor lives and then someone like Trump comes along and says hey it's another gender's fault you aren't well-liked and don't have a job or a good job rather than say China competing with them or their lazy behavior and so they all jump on the bandwagon. |
Oh, puh-leave. Most men in the DCUM demographic pay someone else to “do all the outside work and fix things in the house,” so yes, when you’re both working, parenting YOUR OWN CHILDREN and doing half of the household chores are indeed your job. Welcome to 2022. |
This is stupid. Don't accept men who treat you poorly, but this Us versus Them world-view isn't going to work out well for anyone. |
Boo-hoo.
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Right?! The victim playing is soooooo hysterical given the historical gender dynamics... please!
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Historical? Look at the football stadium at any local high school |
Giggling at the idea of my lawyer husband fixing anything in the house. I do basic fixing or we call the handyman. And I’m the only one who does any outdoor work—he hires the lawn mowing guys. |