Anonymous wrote:OP here - he is not some random friend. He is my DH. He failed to acknowledge a wedding photo and me writing Happy 15th anniversary to him. Dozens of friends wrote nice things and he didn't bother.
RE the birthday posts - I wrote a funny post about his party and he ignored it.
I see other spouses flirting/complimenting each other on FB and my DH writes comments on other people's posts sometimes but never ever on anything I post on his wall. I think it is a slight. I mean, if he saw what I posted and it was a tribute to him, would it kill him to hit the "like" button or write a 10 word comment acknowledging it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP. Stop looking for validation. You are worried that your FB friends don't see your husband commenting. You really just want your FB friends to think that you have a good marriage. Maybe you do and maybe you don't but FB is not a good gauge of one's ACTUAL life.
Not at all. I just wanted him to acknowledge me and be a little bit happy that I posted something interesting/nice for him to see. That I wrote a funny thing about him. That I was thinking of him. That I was proud of our wedding photo and wanted friends to see it who had not been to the wedding.
Anonymous wrote:OP here - he is not some random friend. He is my DH. He failed to acknowledge a wedding photo and me writing Happy 15th anniversary to him. Dozens of friends wrote nice things and he didn't bother.
RE the birthday posts - I wrote a funny post about his party and he ignored it.
I see other spouses flirting/complimenting each other on FB and my DH writes comments on other people's posts sometimes but never ever on anything I post on his wall. I think it is a slight. I mean, if he saw what I posted and it was a tribute to him, would it kill him to hit the "like" button or write a 10 word comment acknowledging it?
Anonymous wrote:My DH isn't on facebook a lot either, and when he does he doesn't comment much. Yesterday was his birthday and I didn't post on his facebook wall, I wished him a happy birthday in person.
We don't wish each other happy anniversary, etc. on facebook.
I agree that you are looking for trouble where there is none. May I ask why it is important to you that he acknowledges milestones on facebook instead of in person? The answer to that question might give us some insight.
Anonymous wrote:OP. Stop looking for validation. You are worried that your FB friends don't see your husband commenting. You really just want your FB friends to think that you have a good marriage. Maybe you do and maybe you don't but FB is not a good gauge of one's ACTUAL life.
Anonymous wrote:OP here - he is not some random friend. He is my DH. He failed to acknowledge a wedding photo and me writing Happy 15th anniversary to him. Dozens of friends wrote nice things and he didn't bother.
RE the birthday posts - I wrote a funny post about his party and he ignored it.
I see other spouses flirting/complimenting each other on FB and my DH writes comments on other people's posts sometimes but never ever on anything I post on his wall. I think it is a slight. I mean, if he saw what I posted and it was a tribute to him, would it kill him to hit the "like" button or write a 10 word comment acknowledging it?
Anonymous wrote:OP here - he is not some random friend. He is my DH. He failed to acknowledge a wedding photo and me writing Happy 15th anniversary to him. Dozens of friends wrote nice things and he didn't bother.
RE the birthday posts - I wrote a funny post about his party and he ignored it.
I see other spouses flirting/complimenting each other on FB and my DH writes comments on other people's posts sometimes but never ever on anything I post on his wall. I think it is a slight. I mean, if he saw what I posted and it was a tribute to him, would it kill him to hit the "like" button or write a 10 word comment acknowledging it?