Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I'm being honest, you both sound pretty immature.
Surely there has to be something that you both enjoy doing.
It's immature to have an interest in baseball that likely preceded the marriage? OK.
Yeah, sensitive Sally. It's immature to pout about it on the internet.
If you keep doing things with your family that only half the family enjoys, don't be surprised when half the family is unhappy. #rocketscience
I don't see you posting this nonsense on every thread started by a woman whining and crying about something petty her DH did (said, did not do, etc.). You're just a b*itch.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I'm being honest, you both sound pretty immature.
Surely there has to be something that you both enjoy doing.
It's immature to have an interest in baseball that likely preceded the marriage? OK.
Yeah, sensitive Sally. It's immature to pout about it on the internet.
If you keep doing things with your family that only half the family enjoys, don't be surprised when half the family is unhappy. #rocketscience
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I'm being honest, you both sound pretty immature.
Surely there has to be something that you both enjoy doing.
It's immature to have an interest in baseball that likely preceded the marriage? OK.
Yeah, sensitive Sally. It's immature to pout about it on the internet.
If you keep doing things with your family that only half the family enjoys, don't be surprised when half the family is unhappy. #rocketscience
PP, what's the solution when she tries to tag along to the game? Tell her not to go? Tell her to leave early without him? When she pitches a fit, how do you recommend he respond?
Or were you suggesting he stop going to baseball games since the wife and kid don't like it?
Maybe he should express his feelings like a rational adult. If she suggested going to the baseball game, knowing that she doesn't like baseball and he does, then she doesn't seem like a totally unreasonable person. She's willing to do things that will make him happy.
OH MY GOD CAN YOU READ???? She insists on going, then insists everyone leave early, when she wants to, or complains, RUINING HIS EXPERIENCE. She is actually TOTALLY UNWILLING to make him happy. Please. Someone gave you a passing grade in reading??
+1
What's she's doing is the female equivalent of the guy saying he'll clean the kitchen, and he only loads the dishes they ate from into the dishwasher. He doesn't wash the dishes from meal prep, wipe the counters or table, definitely doesn't sweep, but wants credit for cleaning the kitchen to make the wife happy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I'm being honest, you both sound pretty immature.
Surely there has to be something that you both enjoy doing.
It's immature to have an interest in baseball that likely preceded the marriage? OK.
Yeah, sensitive Sally. It's immature to pout about it on the internet.
If you keep doing things with your family that only half the family enjoys, don't be surprised when half the family is unhappy. #rocketscience
PP, what's the solution when she tries to tag along to the game? Tell her not to go? Tell her to leave early without him? When she pitches a fit, how do you recommend he respond?
Or were you suggesting he stop going to baseball games since the wife and kid don't like it?
Maybe he should express his feelings like a rational adult. If she suggested going to the baseball game, knowing that she doesn't like baseball and he does, then she doesn't seem like a totally unreasonable person. She's willing to do things that will make him happy.
OH MY GOD CAN YOU READ???? She insists on going, then insists everyone leave early, when she wants to, or complains, RUINING HIS EXPERIENCE. She is actually TOTALLY UNWILLING to make him happy. Please. Someone gave you a passing grade in reading??
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I'm being honest, you both sound pretty immature.
Surely there has to be something that you both enjoy doing.
It's immature to have an interest in baseball that likely preceded the marriage? OK.
Yeah, sensitive Sally. It's immature to pout about it on the internet.
If you keep doing things with your family that only half the family enjoys, don't be surprised when half the family is unhappy. #rocketscience
PP, what's the solution when she tries to tag along to the game? Tell her not to go? Tell her to leave early without him? When she pitches a fit, how do you recommend he respond?
Or were you suggesting he stop going to baseball games since the wife and kid don't like it?
Maybe he should express his feelings like a rational adult. If she suggested going to the baseball game, knowing that she doesn't like baseball and he does, then she doesn't seem like a totally unreasonable person. She's willing to do things that will make him happy.
OH MY GOD CAN YOU READ???? She insists on going, then insists everyone leave early, when she wants to, or complains, RUINING HIS EXPERIENCE. She is actually TOTALLY UNWILLING to make him happy. Please. Someone gave you a passing grade in reading??
I can read quite well, thanks. You're either OP, or way too invested in a stranger's experience and making plenty of assumptions about their relationship. Anyways, I stand by my original assertion. They both sound immature. And you do too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I'm being honest, you both sound pretty immature.
Surely there has to be something that you both enjoy doing.
It's immature to have an interest in baseball that likely preceded the marriage? OK.
Yeah, sensitive Sally. It's immature to pout about it on the internet.
If you keep doing things with your family that only half the family enjoys, don't be surprised when half the family is unhappy. #rocketscience
PP, what's the solution when she tries to tag along to the game? Tell her not to go? Tell her to leave early without him? When she pitches a fit, how do you recommend he respond?
Or were you suggesting he stop going to baseball games since the wife and kid don't like it?
Maybe he should express his feelings like a rational adult. If she suggested going to the baseball game, knowing that she doesn't like baseball and he does, then she doesn't seem like a totally unreasonable person. She's willing to do things that will make him happy.
OH MY GOD CAN YOU READ???? She insists on going, then insists everyone leave early, when she wants to, or complains, RUINING HIS EXPERIENCE. She is actually TOTALLY UNWILLING to make him happy. Please. Someone gave you a passing grade in reading??
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I'm being honest, you both sound pretty immature.
Surely there has to be something that you both enjoy doing.
It's immature to have an interest in baseball that likely preceded the marriage? OK.
Yeah, sensitive Sally. It's immature to pout about it on the internet.
If you keep doing things with your family that only half the family enjoys, don't be surprised when half the family is unhappy. #rocketscience
PP, what's the solution when she tries to tag along to the game? Tell her not to go? Tell her to leave early without him? When she pitches a fit, how do you recommend he respond?
Or were you suggesting he stop going to baseball games since the wife and kid don't like it?
Maybe he should express his feelings like a rational adult. If she suggested going to the baseball game, knowing that she doesn't like baseball and he does, then she doesn't seem like a totally unreasonable person. She's willing to do things that will make him happy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I'm being honest, you both sound pretty immature.
Surely there has to be something that you both enjoy doing.
It's immature to have an interest in baseball that likely preceded the marriage? OK.
Yeah, sensitive Sally. It's immature to pout about it on the internet.
If you keep doing things with your family that only half the family enjoys, don't be surprised when half the family is unhappy. #rocketscience
PP, what's the solution when she tries to tag along to the game? Tell her not to go? Tell her to leave early without him? When she pitches a fit, how do you recommend he respond?
Or were you suggesting he stop going to baseball games since the wife and kid don't like it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I'm being honest, you both sound pretty immature.
Surely there has to be something that you both enjoy doing.
It's immature to have an interest in baseball that likely preceded the marriage? OK.
Yeah, sensitive Sally. It's immature to pout about it on the internet.
If you keep doing things with your family that only half the family enjoys, don't be surprised when half the family is unhappy. #rocketscience
PP, what's the solution when she tries to tag along to the game? Tell her not to go? Tell her to leave early without him? When she pitches a fit, how do you recommend he respond?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I'm being honest, you both sound pretty immature.
Surely there has to be something that you both enjoy doing.
It's immature to have an interest in baseball that likely preceded the marriage? OK.
Yeah, sensitive Sally. It's immature to pout about it on the internet.
If you keep doing things with your family that only half the family enjoys, don't be surprised when half the family is unhappy. #rocketscience
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I'm being honest, you both sound pretty immature.
Surely there has to be something that you both enjoy doing.
It's immature to have an interest in baseball that likely preceded the marriage? OK.
Anonymous wrote:If I'm being honest, you both sound pretty immature.
Surely there has to be something that you both enjoy doing.