Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't know, if you have a family that you never see is that really success?
I see my family plenty. My kids get up at 5:30 am...I get up with them. I leave for work 3 hours later. I wake up to feed the baby 2-3x a night. I am home by 6:30 pm most nights and it’s another 2 hours before eldest goes to sleep. DH prefers to sleep in and gets off work by 4:30/5:00 but goes to the gym or hangs with his friends until DCs are asleep. He has to do morning and bedtime when my work conflicts.
Wow resentful much? Guess you are ready to throw your marriage away.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't know, if you have a family that you never see is that really success?
I see my family plenty. My kids get up at 5:30 am...I get up with them. I leave for work 3 hours later. I wake up to feed the baby 2-3x a night. I am home by 6:30 pm most nights and it’s another 2 hours before eldest goes to sleep. DH prefers to sleep in and gets off work by 4:30/5:00 but goes to the gym or hangs with his friends until DCs are asleep. He has to do morning and bedtime when my work conflicts.
Wow resentful much? Guess you are ready to throw your marriage away.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What you're describing isn't normal, no. I'm successful and my husband supports my career. He doesn't like me traveling and is annoyed when I am home late. But he has never asked me to quit.
This.
Bingo, but I'd like to add that while it isn't normal with respect to such an unsupportive husband, it's actually quite normal for a guy to not pull his own weight in terms of chores. I, as a guy, am also guilty of this at times and I don't realize it until my wife points it out to me. While I still try my best I do drop the ball some times. You need to understand that young professional parents today were brought up by baby boomers and a lot of these families did not have working mothers so it's somewhat assumed that the woman's responsibility is housework.
You are a thief and a bad guy. You are not just some happy go lucky good dude who occassionally forgets his share of responsibility. You are a thief who is sucking the time and energy from your wife to use for yourself. You can blame society and the way you were raised and profess that you didn’t realize until your wife pointed it out, but really the problem is YOU are an immature selfish douche who hasn’t the self-perspective to grow up, read a few books and change your habits.
BTW, this is what your wife thinks about you even though she is nice to your face.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What you're describing isn't normal, no. I'm successful and my husband supports my career. He doesn't like me traveling and is annoyed when I am home late. But he has never asked me to quit.
This.
Bingo, but I'd like to add that while it isn't normal with respect to such an unsupportive husband, it's actually quite normal for a guy to not pull his own weight in terms of chores. I, as a guy, am also guilty of this at times and I don't realize it until my wife points it out to me. While I still try my best I do drop the ball some times. You need to understand that young professional parents today were brought up by baby boomers and a lot of these families did not have working mothers so it's somewhat assumed that the woman's responsibility is housework.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't know, if you have a family that you never see is that really success?
I see my family plenty. My kids get up at 5:30 am...I get up with them. I leave for work 3 hours later. I wake up to feed the baby 2-3x a night. I am home by 6:30 pm most nights and it’s another 2 hours before eldest goes to sleep. DH prefers to sleep in and gets off work by 4:30/5:00 but goes to the gym or hangs with his friends until DCs are asleep. He has to do morning and bedtime when my work conflicts.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I feel like marriage is not as beneficial for women as as it once was. Society has tricked us into valuing it so we can keep procreating.
Unless you married Marty Ginsburg, then it’s good.
Most men are selfish as f$ck - it’s just take take take, want want want.
Let him cry a puddle of tears at night if he needs.
Enjoy your child - the time goes by fast!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Track the amount of awake hands on time that each of you spend with the children. Present that while you discuss why he feels you are not home enough.
He is never with the kids alone unless I am traveling or have other work commitments and even then he has the Nanny stay or has his Mom come. We have discussed and he bascuasays I don’t need to work and should take care of the kids.
He sounds less supportive than most guys. My DH does more more with our kids than that and I am mostly SAH (I work pt from home when they’re at school). He’s not the most nurturing guy, and stuff is left undone, but he tries. How old are your kids? I think it’s harder when they’re little. At the moment, I think the nanny is your child-rearing partner.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Track the amount of awake hands on time that each of you spend with the children. Present that while you discuss why he feels you are not home enough.
He is never with the kids alone unless I am traveling or have other work commitments and even then he has the Nanny stay or has his Mom come. We have discussed and he bascuasays I don’t need to work and should take care of the kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What you're describing isn't normal, no. I'm successful and my husband supports my career. He doesn't like me traveling and is annoyed when I am home late. But he has never asked me to quit.
This.
Anonymous wrote:I don't know, if you have a family that you never see is that really success?
Anonymous wrote:What you're describing isn't normal, no. I'm successful and my husband supports my career. He doesn't like me traveling and is annoyed when I am home late. But he has never asked me to quit.