Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think that they must have a reason and that their life is already difficult enough without my judgment on top of it.
How much do you go out of your way to help these people with difficult lives? Like would you drive them everywhere, all the time?
How many of "those people" do you help out? Ever?
I doubt you do because if you did you wouldn't be on here bi&&&ng about it. IF not, it's none of your business how they get around.
I frequently drive my mooching friends around.
Notice you didn't answer the question.
I'm not the one judging them or belittling them, moron. I am an immigrant who has a parent that never learned how to drive so I extend this kid of help all the time. now you? How often do you drive people who can't drive?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think that they must have a reason and that their life is already difficult enough without my judgment on top of it.
How much do you go out of your way to help these people with difficult lives? Like would you drive them everywhere, all the time?
How many of "those people" do you help out? Ever?
I doubt you do because if you did you wouldn't be on here bi&&&ng about it. IF not, it's none of your business how they get around.
I frequently drive my mooching friends around.
Notice you didn't answer the question.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think that they must have a reason and that their life is already difficult enough without my judgment on top of it.
How much do you go out of your way to help these people with difficult lives? Like would you drive them everywhere, all the time?
How many of "those people" do you help out? Ever?
I doubt you do because if you did you wouldn't be on here bi&&&ng about it. IF not, it's none of your business how they get around.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think that they must have a reason and that their life is already difficult enough without my judgment on top of it.
How much do you go out of your way to help these people with difficult lives? Like would you drive them everywhere, all the time?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My friend's DH is like this and it frankly makes me think less of him. He grew up in NYC, fine, but is now married in suburbia with a kid. He refuses to learn and is happy for his wife to bear the burden of shuttling the kid places, running errands, taking him to his own doctor's appointments, etc. Occasionally he'll take an Uber. He does have a well-paying job that takes care of most of the family income but is also feckless in the kitchen, with cleaning, and with parenting and his willingness to abdicate all of this stuff onto his wife and not bother to learn to drive so she doesn't have to act as his chauffeur in addition to everything is is kind of pathetic. I can't understand being content with that kind of arrangement but they do their way. Yes, learning to drive is scary. Too bad.
Not a chance in h3ll would I put up with that situation. Dude would be walking to his appointments or not going.
Anonymous wrote:I think that they must have a reason and that their life is already difficult enough without my judgment on top of it.
+1Anonymous wrote:No one cares
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My friend's DH is like this and it frankly makes me think less of him. He grew up in NYC, fine, but is now married in suburbia with a kid. He refuses to learn and is happy for his wife to bear the burden of shuttling the kid places, running errands, taking him to his own doctor's appointments, etc. Occasionally he'll take an Uber. He does have a well-paying job that takes care of most of the family income but is also feckless in the kitchen, with cleaning, and with parenting and his willingness to abdicate all of this stuff onto his wife and not bother to learn to drive so she doesn't have to act as his chauffeur in addition to everything is is kind of pathetic. I can't understand being content with that kind of arrangement but they do their way. Yes, learning to drive is scary. Too bad.
Not a chance in h3ll would I put up with that situation. Dude would be walking to his appointments or not going.
He’d probably enjoy his long walks because he would be away from you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My friend's DH is like this and it frankly makes me think less of him. He grew up in NYC, fine, but is now married in suburbia with a kid. He refuses to learn and is happy for his wife to bear the burden of shuttling the kid places, running errands, taking him to his own doctor's appointments, etc. Occasionally he'll take an Uber. He does have a well-paying job that takes care of most of the family income but is also feckless in the kitchen, with cleaning, and with parenting and his willingness to abdicate all of this stuff onto his wife and not bother to learn to drive so she doesn't have to act as his chauffeur in addition to everything is is kind of pathetic. I can't understand being content with that kind of arrangement but they do their way. Yes, learning to drive is scary. Too bad.
Not a chance in h3ll would I put up with that situation. Dude would be walking to his appointments or not going.
Anonymous wrote:The next time my spouse wants me to help with housework I will say it gives me anxiety and that there may be irreparable harm to others if I do the housework. That'll do it.