Anonymous wrote:Girlfriend? Her.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. I know she deals with issues and pain but so do I. I can’t just quit my job because of pain.
I worry because her mom never worked. Even after her kids were in school and older, she never held a job. Multiple times her dad went through layoffs and she never got a job. Her mom is incredibly lazy ( her dad’s words) and I don’t want that for my life.
PT is a very physical job for anyone. Have you ever seen a PT who was over 50? There is a reason.
You should support her emotionally, if not financially. Telling her to suck it up is not kind
How does he he do one, but not the other? She will have no job. She will not be contributing to rent, groceries, utilities, etc. How can he not support her financially in this scenario?
A good man would marry her and support her getting her education.
Anonymous wrote:In Utah, it is considered noble to devote your life to focus on traditional home, husband, kids and religion.
Anonymous wrote:In Utah, it is considered noble to devote your life to focus on traditional home, husband, kids and religion.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. I know she deals with issues and pain but so do I. I can’t just quit my job because of pain.
I worry because her mom never worked. Even after her kids were in school and older, she never held a job. Multiple times her dad went through layoffs and she never got a job. Her mom is incredibly lazy ( her dad’s words) and I don’t want that for my life.
PT is a very physical job for anyone. Have you ever seen a PT who was over 50? There is a reason.
You should support her emotionally, if not financially. Telling her to suck it up is not kind
How does he he do one, but not the other? She will have no job. She will not be contributing to rent, groceries, utilities, etc. How can he not support her financially in this scenario?
A good man would marry her and support her getting her education.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. I know she deals with issues and pain but so do I. I can’t just quit my job because of pain.
I worry because her mom never worked. Even after her kids were in school and older, she never held a job. Multiple times her dad went through layoffs and she never got a job. Her mom is incredibly lazy ( her dad’s words) and I don’t want that for my life.
PT is a very physical job for anyone. Have you ever seen a PT who was over 50? There is a reason.
You should support her emotionally, if not financially. Telling her to suck it up is not kind
How does he he do one, but not the other? She will have no job. She will not be contributing to rent, groceries, utilities, etc. How can he not support her financially in this scenario?
A good man would marry her and support her getting her education.
Anonymous wrote:If genders were reversed, zero people here would be telling a woman to financially support a SAH boyfriend.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. I know she deals with issues and pain but so do I. I can’t just quit my job because of pain.
I worry because her mom never worked. Even after her kids were in school and older, she never held a job. Multiple times her dad went through layoffs and she never got a job. Her mom is incredibly lazy ( her dad’s words) and I don’t want that for my life.
PT is a very physical job for anyone. Have you ever seen a PT who was over 50? There is a reason.
You should support her emotionally, if not financially. Telling her to suck it up is not kind
How does he he do one, but not the other? She will have no job. She will not be contributing to rent, groceries, utilities, etc. How can he not support her financially in this scenario?
A good man would marry her and support her getting her education.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. I know she deals with issues and pain but so do I. I can’t just quit my job because of pain.
I worry because her mom never worked. Even after her kids were in school and older, she never held a job. Multiple times her dad went through layoffs and she never got a job. Her mom is incredibly lazy ( her dad’s words) and I don’t want that for my life.
PT is a very physical job for anyone. Have you ever seen a PT who was over 50? There is a reason.
You should support her emotionally, if not financially. Telling her to suck it up is not kind
How does he he do one, but not the other? She will have no job. She will not be contributing to rent, groceries, utilities, etc. How can he not support her financially in this scenario?
Anonymous wrote:OP here. This forum didn’t make me break up with her - she broke up with me, but it confirmed where I felt the relationship was heading. I would have ended the relationship if she didn’t. I’m all for being a supportive partner and helping her bridge the gap to her next job, but I’m not interested in taking care of someone who has no plan and doesn’t know when they will go back to work. I want an equal partner, not a dependent. I will get over this relationship and move on.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. I know she deals with issues and pain but so do I. I can’t just quit my job because of pain.
I worry because her mom never worked. Even after her kids were in school and older, she never held a job. Multiple times her dad went through layoffs and she never got a job. Her mom is incredibly lazy ( her dad’s words) and I don’t want that for my life.
PT is a very physical job for anyone. Have you ever seen a PT who was over 50? There is a reason.
You should support her emotionally, if not financially. Telling her to suck it up is not kind