| I mean, he clearly thinks it's fine to just do one's own laundry, even if doing someone else's at the exact same time would not require appreciable additional work or time. So why not just do yours? He's obviously fine with that division of labor. Better than seething about it and getting resentful. |
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#teamopforsure
OP, plz provide us all an update this wknd. š |
I donāt have a script. I just donāt want to do laundry for him anymore. |
| It would never in a million years occur to me to put DHās clothes in with mine. He was washing his own clothes during a short turn around and you expected him to wash yours also? Did you ask him? This seems really immature. You can each do your own laundry without all the drama. |
+1 |
| Does he do other things around the house like I do laundry and my husband cooks. He will let me know when he's low on socks and underwear it's not a problem because he does other things to help out. |
| I totally get it. I stopped cooking. Guess what? After a few rough days husband stepped in and started making meals. Problem solved. |
+1 Gross. |
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[quote=Anonymous]DH does not do laundry. He used to sort of do it, but wouldnāt switch clothes to the dryer or put away clean clothes. I finally made it my official chore out of annoyance with his unwillingness to follow through. Three weeks ago he came home from a trip and had to quickly leave for another, so he ran multiple partial loads of just his clothing even though I also had a lot of dirty laundry that could have completed the loads.
Iāve decided to only do my laundry from now on, since thatās what he did. The hamper is overflowing with just his clothing and he is acting like he hasnāt noticed. Based on the jeans heās wearing from 2004, Iām sure he is aware that he is running out of clothing. For the record, every other chore that he owns as āhisā are ones that I pick up and complete if he canāt finish them or is traveling. If I am gone, chores that are āmineā are left until I return. Anyway, bets on how long this goes on before he says something or does his laundry?[/quote] How old are your children? |
| He is a grown man. If he wants to wear rewear clothes, he has a right to do that. If it bothered him, he'll wash them, ask you why you stopped or sent it out to a laundry service. There isn't much for you to do. If it bothers you, throw it in the machine. Its no big deal, certainly not worth picking a fight. |
Oh, Iāve considered it. Finances are complicated. |
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]DH does not do laundry. He used to sort of do it, but wouldnāt switch clothes to the dryer or put away clean clothes. I finally made it my official chore out of annoyance with his unwillingness to follow through. Three weeks ago he came home from a trip and had to quickly leave for another, so he ran multiple partial loads of just his clothing even though I also had a lot of dirty laundry that could have completed the loads.
Iāve decided to only do my laundry from now on, since thatās what he did. The hamper is overflowing with just his clothing and he is acting like he hasnāt noticed. Based on the jeans heās wearing from 2004, Iām sure he is aware that he is running out of clothing. For the record, every other chore that he owns as āhisā are ones that I pick up and complete if he canāt finish them or is traveling. If I am gone, chores that are āmineā are left until I return. Anyway, bets on how long this goes on before he says something or does his laundry?[/quote] How old are your children?[/quote] OP? |
| DH doesnāt do laundry or cook, or really anything, so I am divorcing him. Finances are an issue but there is always an answer to that if you want out bad enough. |
+1 You actions will speak so loud he won't hear what you say anyway. |
| DH does his own laundry and the kid's laundry (with them, so they learn). I do other things, plus my own laundry. He would do mine but he once shrunk a silk shirt so badly it would fit a doll, so I don't trust him. It's been 15 years and I still get a kick out of that one. |