Anonymous wrote:It's a lot of pressure to feel like you *have* to have fun.
Since you know this happens, you'd be better off watching a movie together on the couch and drinking a bottle of wine or something. Or maybe get a special takeout dinner and light candles and have champagne. Cheaper, lower-stress, etc.
Anonymous wrote:If you and your husband are fighting when you are supposed to be enjoying each other's company w/out any distractions, then let that be a red flag that something is not quite right in your marriage.
I do not know the ins and outs of your union, but I know this is not a good sign at all.
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Anonymous wrote:If you and your husband are fighting when you are supposed to be enjoying each other's company w/out any distractions, then let that be a red flag that something is not quite right in your marriage.
I do not know the ins and outs of your union, but I know this is not a good sign at all.
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Anonymous wrote:This happens to us too. I've come to realize I'm a big part of the problem since I build the trip/night up in my mind and them am disappointed when my husband has different priorities for the time (i.e. I want to feel like I'm on a great romantic date and reconnect, he wants to decompress by doing nothing or enjoy our time with friends). When I recognized this, things got better since I started (1) talking to him beforehand about what I really wanted to get out of our time together and (2) cutting him some slack for going into a trip with different wants and expectations.