Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wife complains emotional needs aren't met. Husband complains there are too many emotional needs. Husband complains not enough sex and intimacy. Wife complains too many sex and intimacy needs.
It's a classic issues of a mismatch where instead of working together and empathizing people dig their heels in and convinced they're right. And don't give a crap about their spouse.
That’s why some religions exist. To teach people to think beyond themselves, to hold others in grace, to help your loved ones. Judaism holds women in high esteem. Catholicism teaches kindness acts and respect.
Anonymous wrote:There is a recurrent complaint that married men are often not able to meet the emotional needs of their wives. Is it because men just don’t care? Or it because men don’t understand and/or know how to address those emotional needs?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My husband meets my emotional needs because he is in touch with his emotions. Most men are not.
Men are “in touch with their emotions” they just don’t want to talk about them all the time like women do. It bores them.
We don’t talk about them because women take 2/3 of the space. They make it clear their needs come first in the way they approach us. When we open up a bit, they somehow make it about themselves. I am referring to my wife. Perhaps she is the odd one. But it’s been my experience. We are in therapy and again she is taking 2/3 of the space in therapy. I’m just exhausted. Sorry for ranting and hijacking the discussion.
So you picked your wife with your d*ck, and it's her fault.
She is not the odd one. You did not choose wisely and most men don't. She is who she has always been. You pretended to be cool with it, and now you realize you can't keep up.
Women know what they want and they are vocal about their expectations before marriage. Men choose with their d*cks and agree with whatever the women want to get the women and then later claim that the woman is suffocating them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My husband meets my emotional needs because he is in touch with his emotions. Most men are not.
Men are “in touch with their emotions” they just don’t want to talk about them all the time like women do. It bores them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My husband meets my emotional needs because he is in touch with his emotions. Most men are not.
Men are “in touch with their emotions” they just don’t want to talk about them all the time like women do. It bores them.
We don’t talk about them because women take 2/3 of the space. They make it clear their needs come first in the way they approach us. When we open up a bit, they somehow make it about themselves. I am referring to my wife. Perhaps she is the odd one. But it’s been my experience. We are in therapy and again she is taking 2/3 of the space in therapy. I’m just exhausted. Sorry for ranting and hijacking the discussion.
Speak up more then.
When someone is always a passive, unreative, unproactive bump on a log, everyone around them will “take up the space.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My husband meets my emotional needs because he is in touch with his emotions. Most men are not.
Men are “in touch with their emotions” they just don’t want to talk about them all the time like women do. It bores them.
We don’t talk about them because women take 2/3 of the space. They make it clear their needs come first in the way they approach us. When we open up a bit, they somehow make it about themselves. I am referring to my wife. Perhaps she is the odd one. But it’s been my experience. We are in therapy and again she is taking 2/3 of the space in therapy. I’m just exhausted. Sorry for ranting and hijacking the discussion.
Speak up more then.
When someone is always a passive, unreative, unproactive bump on a log, everyone around them will “take up the space.
Anonymous wrote:There is a recurrent complaint that married men are often not able to meet the emotional needs of their wives. Is it because men just don’t care? Or it because men don’t understand and/or know how to address those emotional needs?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My husband meets my emotional needs because he is in touch with his emotions. Most men are not.
Men are “in touch with their emotions” they just don’t want to talk about them all the time like women do. It bores them.
We don’t talk about them because women take 2/3 of the space. They make it clear their needs come first in the way they approach us. When we open up a bit, they somehow make it about themselves. I am referring to my wife. Perhaps she is the odd one. But it’s been my experience. We are in therapy and again she is taking 2/3 of the space in therapy. I’m just exhausted. Sorry for ranting and hijacking the discussion.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My husband meets my emotional needs because he is in touch with his emotions. Most men are not.
Men are “in touch with their emotions” they just don’t want to talk about them all the time like women do. It bores them.
We don’t talk about them because women take 2/3 of the space. They make it clear their needs come first in the way they approach us. When we open up a bit, they somehow make it about themselves. I am referring to my wife. Perhaps she is the odd one. But it’s been my experience. We are in therapy and again she is taking 2/3 of the space in therapy. I’m just exhausted. Sorry for ranting and hijacking the discussion.
Anonymous wrote:Wife complains emotional needs aren't met. Husband complains there are too many emotional needs. Husband complains not enough sex and intimacy. Wife complains too many sex and intimacy needs.
It's a classic issues of a mismatch where instead of working together and empathizing people dig their heels in and convinced they're right. And don't give a crap about their spouse.