Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Having seen a lot of women step out of careers, my observations are:
- almost all were very happy to step out. They either did not have a career of which to speak. Or they were on the very early years of their careers before things escalated.
- But, to hold the moral upper hand, they all like to claim that they had 'big' careers AND they like to claim that leaving their career was not motivated by their own desires, and that it involved a lot of 'sacrifices.
- and they all seem to enjoy a lot of the perks of their hard working, high earning husbands.
So it seem bonkers to then turn around and complain and act like you aren't quite happy not working.
Wow. This isn’t what I have seen AT ALL.
Anonymous wrote:Having seen a lot of women step out of careers, my observations are:
- almost all were very happy to step out. They either did not have a career of which to speak. Or they were on the very early years of their careers before things escalated.
- But, to hold the moral upper hand, they all like to claim that they had 'big' careers AND they like to claim that leaving their career was not motivated by their own desires, and that it involved a lot of 'sacrifices.
- and they all seem to enjoy a lot of the perks of their hard working, high earning husbands.
So it seem bonkers to then turn around and complain and act like you aren't quite happy not working.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I feel like we really need to know what the condition was to understand this.
+1
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is the specific condition?
I’ve had a long-standing personal/health/wellbeing routine at home that keeps me grounded and brings me joy, but his new role comes with requirements that conflict with it. When I agreed to the life changes that came with his role, my one condition was that it not interfere with this, and now it has. He’s suggested a workaround, but it’s not ideal for me and isn’t what we originally agreed to. I’m trying to figure out where the line is between being supportive and giving up too much of myself. I don’t want to get too specific because it is very unique.

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is the specific condition?
I’ve had a long-standing personal/health/wellbeing routine at home that keeps me grounded and brings me joy, but his new role comes with requirements that conflict with it. When I agreed to the life changes that came with his role, my one condition was that it not interfere with this, and now it has. He’s suggested a workaround, but it’s not ideal for me and isn’t what we originally agreed to. I’m trying to figure out where the line is between being supportive and giving up too much of myself. I don’t want to get too specific because it is very unique.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is the specific condition?
I’ve had a long-standing personal/health/wellbeing routine at home that keeps me grounded and brings me joy, but his new role comes with requirements that conflict with it. When I agreed to the life changes that came with his role, my one condition was that it not interfere with this, and now it has. He’s suggested a workaround, but it’s not ideal for me and isn’t what we originally agreed to. I’m trying to figure out where the line is between being supportive and giving up too much of myself. I don’t want to get too specific because it is very unique.
Anonymous wrote:What is the specific condition?