Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My husband does work from his phone and is a twitter addict. No, it does not bother me at all.
He does not use the phone while eating, in the bathroom, while relaxing watching tv. His house priorities always come first. He's good about that.
The one thing that does annoy me, he uses speaker phone to talk. I do not want to hear the conversations and I think it's rude he doesn't tell the other person they are on speaker phone.
OMG my DH also uses speaker, it drives me bonkers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DH and I are now separated, but his phone addiction was part of the problem. In addition to the massive trust issues caused by his decision to watch porn on it, he was constantly messing around with it when he was doing projects around the house. This meant that "cleaning the kitchen" would take 2 hours, because there was so much tech time in the middle. Then he'd complain about how tired he was, how he had no down time, how we never had time to talk, etc.
Tech is great, but there needs to be a time and place for tech-free human interaction.
How does watching porn on a phone create "massive trust issues?" I agree it's rather crass, but "trust issues?!?!?"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DH and I are now separated, but his phone addiction was part of the problem. In addition to the massive trust issues caused by his decision to watch porn on it, he was constantly messing around with it when he was doing projects around the house. This meant that "cleaning the kitchen" would take 2 hours, because there was so much tech time in the middle. Then he'd complain about how tired he was, how he had no down time, how we never had time to talk, etc.
Tech is great, but there needs to be a time and place for tech-free human interaction.
How does watching porn on a phone create "massive trust issues?" I agree it's rather crass, but "trust issues?!?!?"
It's creepy, other people can see it which makes a statement about that person and their spouse who married them. Porn addiction is a real problem, many simply don't agree it. My sil threw her husband out of their home after finding out he had the same problem. She was horrified when she found his collection that her kids could have easily found or viewed. They were only married a year, he was able to hide it for some time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DH and I are now separated, but his phone addiction was part of the problem. In addition to the massive trust issues caused by his decision to watch porn on it, he was constantly messing around with it when he was doing projects around the house. This meant that "cleaning the kitchen" would take 2 hours, because there was so much tech time in the middle. Then he'd complain about how tired he was, how he had no down time, how we never had time to talk, etc.
Tech is great, but there needs to be a time and place for tech-free human interaction.
How does watching porn on a phone create "massive trust issues?" I agree it's rather crass, but "trust issues?!?!?"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How annoyed are you by it?
Our house rules:
No phones while eating.
No glancing at texts or emails while we're talking (even casually).
Leave the room if you're taking/making a call.
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Happy old people!
Happy old women, controlled old men.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How annoyed are you by it?
Our house rules:
No phones while eating.
No glancing at texts or emails while we're talking (even casually).
Leave the room if you're taking/making a call.

Anonymous wrote:DH and I are now separated, but his phone addiction was part of the problem. In addition to the massive trust issues caused by his decision to watch porn on it, he was constantly messing around with it when he was doing projects around the house. This meant that "cleaning the kitchen" would take 2 hours, because there was so much tech time in the middle. Then he'd complain about how tired he was, how he had no down time, how we never had time to talk, etc.
Tech is great, but there needs to be a time and place for tech-free human interaction.
Anonymous wrote:It really bugged me--because it was symptomatic of the fact that he preferred to do anything rather than engage with me. I didn't mind so much if he was reading something on his iPad, but the constant texting/slack chatting while ignoring me was a problem.
We're no longer together though.
Anonymous wrote:DH and I are now separated, but his phone addiction was part of the problem. In addition to the massive trust issues caused by his decision to watch porn on it, he was constantly messing around with it when he was doing projects around the house. This meant that "cleaning the kitchen" would take 2 hours, because there was so much tech time in the middle. Then he'd complain about how tired he was, how he had no down time, how we never had time to talk, etc.
Tech is great, but there needs to be a time and place for tech-free human interaction.