Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry you lost me at “eat clean”
How is that an issue for you?
NP in a similar situation to OP. One of my young children has multiple anaphylactic food allergies, so I can’t just order take-out for myself and the kids…all meals for that child have to be prepped at home, and I have to be careful of the risks of cross-contamination.
I read that and assumed OP is dealing with similar or another health condition impacted by diet.
I have zero problem with food allergies. But no allergist says “eat clean”
She is likely placing undo difficultly on her life by restricted eating. Grabbing some frozen meals or grabbing cava meza when you are wiped out is just self flagellation
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry you lost me at “eat clean”
How is that an issue for you?
NP in a similar situation to OP. One of my young children has multiple anaphylactic food allergies, so I can’t just order take-out for myself and the kids…all meals for that child have to be prepped at home, and I have to be careful of the risks of cross-contamination.
I read that and assumed OP is dealing with similar or another health condition impacted by diet.
I have zero problem with food allergies. But no allergist says “eat clean”
She is likely placing undo difficultly on her life by restricted eating. Grabbing some frozen meals or grabbing cava meza when you are wiped out is just self flagellation
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry you lost me at “eat clean”
How is that an issue for you?
NP in a similar situation to OP. One of my young children has multiple anaphylactic food allergies, so I can’t just order take-out for myself and the kids…all meals for that child have to be prepped at home, and I have to be careful of the risks of cross-contamination.
I read that and assumed OP is dealing with similar or another health condition impacted by diet.
Anonymous wrote:Sorry you lost me at “eat clean”
Anonymous wrote:Sorry you lost me at “eat clean”
Anonymous wrote:Sorry you lost me at “eat clean”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A DH here who has had to travel for work. Sound like he's new to travel. It'll get old after a while and mabye he'll cut back anyway. My friends claim they're jealous when I mention how often I fly business class to Asia to meet clients. I actually dread it. 20+ hours of traveling each way; terrible jet lag.. No lie-flat seat or champagne and food on board will make up for that. Once a year is fine.. more than that is a slog.
But more importantly, it sounds like you are focused on the moment and assuming it'll remain that way forever. It won't. The kids will be grown up in a year's time and already in full-time preschool/ES by then. Then they'll be in ES, and so on.. It'll just get easier from that perspective. I had one trip once right after our 2nd DC was born.. like DD was a week old. It was an annual business event that I had to attend. DW knew it -- I'd been going to it for years. I arranged help, and left for back home the moment it finished, minimizing to being gone only 3 days. She understood -- we made it work.
Nowadays kids are in ES and it's no big deal if I need to go on a trip. They grow up. You're in a really tough stage, but it's giong to get better.
LOL, clueless husband alert. You should ask your DW what she really thinks of your trips.
Huh?
NP, but my husband has to travel for work (also to Asia more often than not), and I don't resent him for it. It's his job. We work together to make it work (I also work full-time and travel sometimes). I don't expect him to land over a 40 hour trip home from Guam and be all sunshine and roses. He's exhausted. His time spent away was stressful and not fun. I get it. My work travel is generally much more enjoyable than his and I appreciate it and can understand the difference.