Hiring it all out is the best solution for our family. Works great and allows us to maximize quality time with our kids. We hire out cleaning, groceries, law care, snow removal, meal prep, most errands, laundry, and some driving for the kids due to conflicts. The only big downside is that it's a lot to manage, and our kids don't have as many chores as I did growing up because we outsource so much. They make their beds, pick up their clutter in the mornings, and help with dishes in the evening. Hopefully, that's enough, and they'll gradually learn more when they leave for college. |
How would she have preferences that you don’t know about? Did she have a lot of sexual experience before she met you? |
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A few partners before meeting me in our early 30s.
Maybe she has desires that she uncomfortable sharing? |
What’s a lot to manage? What does that even mean? Who manages what? |
Have you ever had a job or hired someone to do a job in any context? |
Lol Father position for hire! Husband position for hire! Leader of the household position for hire! Come one, come all! |
Nah, skip that $hit. Just hire a high quality wife who gets stuff done, on time and correctly. |
So if you're at it, why don't you hire out s*x as well and the problem solves itself. |
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I need a wife.
Then I can just focus on my career and hobbies. |
I see more whiteboard men having the goal of Avoiding time with their kids (caring, teaching, grooming, coaching, tutoring, outings) than Maximizing time with their kids. At most they swing by a game and fondle their iPhone half of the time and never talk with other parents or even their spouse. Are you sure with all this “outsourced extra time”, they will spend it raising and parenting their children or taking care of their family?! That’s a big assumption from my POV and observations. You should see the amount of work emails and texts flying around each night and weekend from married w children men. Not cool. |
| * white collared |
| Has anyone in a similar situation tried backing off for awhile to give spouse time to miss their interest? If so, was this approach successful? |
Without addressing the underlying trust or relationship issue? No. |
You could just try doing what your wife is asking. If she wants more help around the house, try it. If your spouse doesn't desire you, backing off will be a sigh of relief for them. |
No, backing off will be confirmation that you are avoidant. Why the no desire. What happened? What can be done? What did things used to be like? And why? |