Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You have found out what he likes to do, when he has more freedom to choose. This is likely the life he might opt for in retirement.
It is a little rich that you like working from home and now resent that he wants that same lifestyle (which you have enjoyed in the past). If you are unhappy with the current arrangement, why do you assume he should be the one to get out? Perhaps it is your turn to commute, be tied to strict hours, etc?
Who is he hurting by sleeping later and wearing comfy clothes...if he is getting his work done? Sad that you loved a stereotype instead of a person.
Mind you, if he is drinking too much, that could be a health issue. I would recommend he discuss that with his doctor (honestly). But your other complaints just sound judgy, shallow and selfish.
UMM you seem to have missed the post that OP has kids and has WFH to be the main caretaker. I wouldn't like my DH drinking and staying up until midnight, waking at 9am, jams at 4:30 for my kids to see on a daily basis. what kind of role model is that?
Anonymous wrote:Much worse than WFH, my husband retired in 2021 and it's a nightmare. He literally leaves the house for 3-5 hours a week. I WFH three days but I might start going in more than two days a week. The sloth kills our marriage.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you still sleeping with him?
If you told him it’sa turn off and you stopped sleeping with him then that should have changed his behavior.
It's a chore that I give into occasionally. He knows I'm not interested.
Ladies, here is why this man is drinking a box of wine at night. A BOX!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, I relate to much of what you said except I work in an office. Before Covid, DH would shower, put on a suit and go into his office; now that he has no commute he lazes on the couch in sweatpants and plays on his phone until sometime after I leave for work, and by the time I get home from my commute he’s already back in sweatpants, loafing on the couch. So unattractive! One day a couple weeks ago there were some bigwigs visiting DH office so he reluctantly put on his suit and went in. I told him he looked hot (he did) and when he got home later I pounced on him - something I haven’t felt inclined to do much these last couple of years. Guess who’s decided to start going into the office a couple days a week? Men are really so simple.
Kudos on using sex to manipulate your desired outcome!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you still sleeping with him?
If you told him it’sa turn off and you stopped sleeping with him then that should have changed his behavior.
It's a chore that I give into occasionally. He knows I'm not interested.
Ladies, here is why this man is drinking a box of wine at night. A BOX!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find this whole discussion a bit bizarre. I am SAH, and I loved having my DH home during COVID. Because I love him and want to be around him.
This idea that WFH causes lower t levels is very interesting though.
It’s because you’re a SAHM, I think?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find this whole discussion a bit bizarre. I am SAH, and I loved having my DH home during COVID. Because I love him and want to be around him.
This idea that WFH causes lower t levels is very interesting though.
Its BS. Notice how they don't think WFH negatively affects women. Only men. They just want him gone so they can do what they want alone in the house.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sounds like it’s your turn to work from the office!
Right? Find a co-working space and get out of the house a few times a week. I don't understand how you're together all day if he's working in his home office. You shouldn't be bugging him during work hours anyway.
1) We can't afford a co-working space
2) He does not stay in his office during the day. He is constantly wanting to chat, etc. He needs social interaction.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You have found out what he likes to do, when he has more freedom to choose. This is likely the life he might opt for in retirement.
It is a little rich that you like working from home and now resent that he wants that same lifestyle (which you have enjoyed in the past). If you are unhappy with the current arrangement, why do you assume he should be the one to get out? Perhaps it is your turn to commute, be tied to strict hours, etc?
Who is he hurting by sleeping later and wearing comfy clothes...if he is getting his work done? Sad that you loved a stereotype instead of a person.
Mind you, if he is drinking too much, that could be a health issue. I would recommend he discuss that with his doctor (honestly). But your other complaints just sound judgy, shallow and selfish.
UMM you seem to have missed the post that OP has kids and has WFH to be the main caretaker. I wouldn't like my DH drinking and staying up until midnight, waking at 9am, jams at 4:30 for my kids to see on a daily basis. what kind of role model is that?
She used to be WFH because she did more with the kids. Now, if I am reading her right, she just likes it - and doesn't like her husband being all up in her space when she thinks the house should be hers alone.
Anonymous wrote:I find this whole discussion a bit bizarre. I am SAH, and I loved having my DH home during COVID. Because I love him and want to be around him.
This idea that WFH causes lower t levels is very interesting though.
Anonymous wrote:I find this whole discussion a bit bizarre. I am SAH, and I loved having my DH home during COVID. Because I love him and want to be around him.
This idea that WFH causes lower t levels is very interesting though.