Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. I most certainly am not a doormat. I make DH's lunch because I want to. He does plenty of kind things for me because he loves me.
When he says this, I tell him he is welcome to do it himself. This usually shuts him up. It's just aggravating.
Well you asked what his deal was leading everyone to think this was a problem for you. If it's aggravating but you know how to handle it why are you here?
I came here to ask for advice, not to be called 'doormat.' If you have constructive advice, please do offer it.
I also eat the cut fruits/veggies. It's not like I'm some dense, oblivious twit who slaves away in the kitchen for her mean husband.
There really is no need to call me names.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. I most certainly am not a doormat. I make DH's lunch because I want to. He does plenty of kind things for me because he loves me.
When he says this, I tell him he is welcome to do it himself. This usually shuts him up. It's just aggravating.
Well you asked what his deal was leading everyone to think this was a problem for you. If it's aggravating but you know how to handle it why are you here?
Anonymous wrote:OP here. I most certainly am not a doormat. I make DH's lunch because I want to. He does plenty of kind things for me because he loves me.
When he says this, I tell him he is welcome to do it himself. This usually shuts him up. It's just aggravating.
Anonymous wrote:What is his deal? Anyone else's husband do this.
Um no. I do most of the cooking, but I definitely do not pack DH's lunch or provide him snacks. And he does the shopping most of the time.
BTW: We kind of have a rule in the house: if you complain about the way your spouse is handling a particular task, you are welcome to either take over that task to your satisfaction or STFU. The only gray area is child rearing--there we try to come to agreement on how to handle tricky issues.
What is his deal? Anyone else's husband do this.