Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wouldn't take no for an answer. Lived in the south for 5 years so my husband could do his PhD. Traveled back to dc every chance I got. Constantly talked about moving back. Like every single day . This was super important to me. I really believe location matters so much for me personally. This is a tricky matter though. Good luck!
So your method was to nag your husband every single day like a child rather than act like an adult and equal partner.
Where do you get the judgment of PP from? She didn't act like a child; she made it clear that she wanted to move back to DC after her husband was done with his PhD. And talk about being an "equal partner"; she moved to the south and lived in a place she HATED for FIVE YEARS as a sacrifice to her husband's career. Your judgment is misplaced.
Anonymous wrote:What suburb of Atlanta? Just curious.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It depresses me to no end that I will spend my entire adulthood in a place I dislike so much.
This happened to my sister (outer suburbs of Atlanta, which, gag & puke). But she wasn't thoughtful on the front end about the choices and decisions and is now stuck, because uprooting the family (jobs, children) is a huge challenge. Redneckistan.
WOW prejudice much!
What, does that sound like nirvana to you? Endless crap subdivisions, interspersed with trailer parks, some random farms (not yet subsumed) and strip malls...non-stop congestion for your ambience, and pseudo-religious bigotry and willfull ignorance for your cultural offerings (plus any corporate chain culinary offering you like). Just lovely. Or are you a "relativist" who believes all cultures are subjectively equal?
I'm PP who said we compromised; DW tried to get me to move to a part of NoVa (drive-till-you-can-buy outer edge) exactly like this, because it's closer to her work, with zero regard for my commute. NFW. My solution was live apart and see each other on the weekends; she compromised then.
Anonymous wrote:It's a problem. And it is how I wound up living here.
It depresses me to no end that I will spend my entire adulthood in a place I dislike so much.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It depresses me to no end that I will spend my entire adulthood in a place I dislike so much.
This happened to my sister (outer suburbs of Atlanta, which, gag & puke). But she wasn't thoughtful on the front end about the choices and decisions and is now stuck, because uprooting the family (jobs, children) is a huge challenge. Redneckistan.
WOW prejudice much!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wouldn't take no for an answer. Lived in the south for 5 years so my husband could do his PhD. Traveled back to dc every chance I got. Constantly talked about moving back. Like every single day . This was super important to me. I really believe location matters so much for me personally. This is a tricky matter though. Good luck!
So your method was to nag your husband every single day like a child rather than act like an adult and equal partner.
Anonymous wrote:I wouldn't take no for an answer. Lived in the south for 5 years so my husband could do his PhD. Traveled back to dc every chance I got. Constantly talked about moving back. Like every single day . This was super important to me. I really believe location matters so much for me personally. This is a tricky matter though. Good luck!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It depresses me to no end that I will spend my entire adulthood in a place I dislike so much.
This happened to my sister (outer suburbs of Atlanta, which, gag & puke). But she wasn't thoughtful on the front end about the choices and decisions and is now stuck, because uprooting the family (jobs, children) is a huge challenge. Redneckistan.
Anonymous wrote:It's a problem. And it is how I wound up living here.
It depresses me to no end that I will spend my entire adulthood in a place I dislike so much.
Anonymous wrote:It depresses me to no end that I will spend my entire adulthood in a place I dislike so much.