Anonymous wrote:It’s starting to piss you off???
I can see how you’d want her to do something different, and honestly if she doesn’t even want to dress up to go out on a date because she likes sweats I wonder about depression or body image issues. But good grief, it’s her body and for you to be pissed off about such a superficial thing shows an insane level of entitlement.
Anonymous wrote:I am sure this is a sensitive topic, but what the hell.
Both my wife and I are in good shape physically. We both work hard and have two kids in elementary school. But since she started working from home back when COVID started, she has never not worn sweatpants or pajamas. This has started to annoy me, perhaps unreasonably. Last week I asked "Hey, how about we dress up a little bit and go on a date?" The answer was like nope, I want to be comfortable, only wearing sweatpants. Am I being ridiculous that this is starting to piss me off?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am sure this is a sensitive topic, but what the hell.
Both my wife and I are in good shape physically. We both work hard and have two kids in elementary school. But since she started working from home back when COVID started, she has never not worn sweatpants or pajamas. This has started to annoy me, perhaps unreasonably. Last week I asked "Hey, how about we dress up a little bit and go on a date?" The answer was like nope, I want to be comfortable, only wearing sweatpants. Am I being ridiculous that this is starting to piss me off?
Is she hot? If so, then don't worry about it. My wife wears sweat pants all the time, but as soon as the kids are out of the house for school, we slide them off, and then who cares what she had been wearing?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't agree with you, OP, but I also don't think you're crazy controlling or entitled. You are allowed to have your preferences, and she is allowed to ignore those preferences.
Have you raised this with her head-on? Not in the round-about way you mention in your post ("dress up for a date"). This is your spouse, you can talk to her. No crazy demands or ultimatums, of course. You can acknowledge that her comfort is her prerogative while respectfully noting that you miss seeing her in slightly more formal clothing. GL.
It’s one thing to have a preference, it’s another thing to get mad about somebody not catering to your preferences.
Where does it say in the OP that he's mad? He said he's annoyed. Are you making things up for drama or something? (Oh wait, it's DCUM! Of course you are.)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't agree with you, OP, but I also don't think you're crazy controlling or entitled. You are allowed to have your preferences, and she is allowed to ignore those preferences.
Have you raised this with her head-on? Not in the round-about way you mention in your post ("dress up for a date"). This is your spouse, you can talk to her. No crazy demands or ultimatums, of course. You can acknowledge that her comfort is her prerogative while respectfully noting that you miss seeing her in slightly more formal clothing. GL.
It’s one thing to have a preference, it’s another thing to get mad about somebody not catering to your preferences.
Anonymous wrote:I am sure this is a sensitive topic, but what the hell.
Both my wife and I are in good shape physically. We both work hard and have two kids in elementary school. But since she started working from home back when COVID started, she has never not worn sweatpants or pajamas. This has started to annoy me, perhaps unreasonably. Last week I asked "Hey, how about we dress up a little bit and go on a date?" The answer was like nope, I want to be comfortable, only wearing sweatpants. Am I being ridiculous that this is starting to piss me off?
Anonymous wrote:I don't agree with you, OP, but I also don't think you're crazy controlling or entitled. You are allowed to have your preferences, and she is allowed to ignore those preferences.
Have you raised this with her head-on? Not in the round-about way you mention in your post ("dress up for a date"). This is your spouse, you can talk to her. No crazy demands or ultimatums, of course. You can acknowledge that her comfort is her prerogative while respectfully noting that you miss seeing her in slightly more formal clothing. GL.
Anonymous wrote:Glad my DH isn’t a jerk like you.