Op it’s maternity. |
| That's weird. Do his coworkers not know he's married? |
| I mean it's <2 hours. Is it a pain, sure, but it does'nt have to be. Go grab some food, do some shopping, catch up on a show on your phone, do mindless scrolling, go for a walk. For all oyu know people have been reprimanded for ducking out for just a sec, or he has a difficult patient, or any number of things. |
| If he’s fairly new at this job, gunning for a promotion or he’s made mistakes at work, I can see why he’d be reluctant to admit to a careless mistake in his personal life that requires him to leave his locked unit. |
| Does he have anxiety? I hate to admit this, but I could see myself doing something like this when I was anxious. |
| If he had time to text you the various options you can take because you are locked out then he has time to leave the keys. |
| It might be reasonable or it might not, but it's not worth getting mad about. |
He didn’t have to leave his locked unit to text her. |
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Why did he have both the house keys on him? Is that more his fault or yours?
Go out to dinner. Go to the gym. Go see a movie. Sit in the car and scroll your phone. |
| Is he taking an Uber home at 1 AM? |
Wouldn’t want wife and AP to meet. |
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How is he getting home?
I would have gone shopping and to dinner until his break. |
| He's being a bit of a jerk but you're being an inflexible diva. It's two hours, go grab a seat at the bar of a nice restauarant, jave a glass of wine and a nice app and scroll your phone. Not a big deal. |
It is not that hard to have her go to floor where DH is working and get the keys. Her DH is being a pain. |
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I get him not wanting to leave his keys with someone else but why can't you go to the door of the locked unit and he can hand them to you?
I don't know why you need a third party to be involved? |