Anonymous wrote:OP please work 9n your shortcomings so this doesn't happen again. Take a cooking lesson, learn to laugh at yourself, be friendly to others
Anonymous wrote:I have many 'this relationship is over'/'I cannot stand another day of this relationship'/'we are never going to make it' moments. Same type of thing, psychological/mental/emotional abuse constantly over several years. It has worn me down into a shell of who I once was. However in my case there is a child involved so I cannot just get up and walk out as often and as much as I want to. I'm envious of OP.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I might be the oddball out of the PPs...
Don't you think your husband deserves the decency to at least know why you filed for divorce? I mean you married the guy, and I am sure you have talked with him about his disrespect in the past. But to just leave him at the dinner table, get in an uber, and file seems a little odd, and I would think he at least deserves an explanation.
+ a million
Unless this was a "sleeping with the enemy" situation, I think the OP has handled this completely wrong. You can't go "ghost" on your husband. It's just not right.
Who the hell are you to decide how someone should go about their divorce ? Self absorbed much ? If you read her post , she made it clear there had been other issues simmering , that STBX of hers ought to have known about it and if he didn't , well too bad for him.Reading comprehension is fundamental
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I might be the oddball out of the PPs...
Don't you think your husband deserves the decency to at least know why you filed for divorce? I mean you married the guy, and I am sure you have talked with him about his disrespect in the past. But to just leave him at the dinner table, get in an uber, and file seems a little odd, and I would think he at least deserves an explanation.
+ a million
Unless this was a "sleeping with the enemy" situation, I think the OP has handled this completely wrong. You can't go "ghost" on your husband. It's just not right.
Anonymous wrote:This happened to me, OP. My ex husband made a racist joke and I was shocked. But I realized that he was going to be the father of my future kids and they might grow up to be racist jerks too. I got out while the getting was good.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would be willing to bet OP was an only child
Exactly this. One if those people that expect constant praise and clapping for everything they do. Yeah OP! That was so cute!
So you'd stay in an unhappy marriage and let your inlaws laugh at you when you tried to do something nice? I told my inlaws to fuck off and get out of my house. Been much happier ever since.
If I burnt a meal and someone made a joke it wouldn't bother me one bit. I can laugh at myself. I can't imagine having a mindset where I am constantly offended by someone else's actions
Anonymous wrote:I have many 'this relationship is over'/'I cannot stand another day of this relationship'/'we are never going to make it' moments. Same type of thing, psychological/mental/emotional abuse constantly over several years. It has worn me down into a shell of who I once was. However in my case there is a child involved so I cannot just get up and walk out as often and as much as I want to. I'm envious of OP.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let the haters hate, no one should have to endure misery indefinitely. Once you decide it's over, why drag it out another second?
I do wish the law reflected people's opinion now. It really should reflect that this is a temporary contract - the disposal of assets and dealing with kids should reflection of that. Get rid of the idea of for richer and poorer sickness and health.
The law does reflect that by allowing divorce. "For richer and poorer, sickness and health" is not in law. It's just a ritual phrase people say. It's not binding.
Anonymous wrote:Wow he is really lucky to be rid of you.