Anonymous wrote:OP, let's say she leaves you. Do you think you will remarry? If so, and you marry someone younger (which most divorced men seem to do), you realize that the new wife may want a child, too? Are you going to be up front about not wanting anymore children with the new wife? Or maybe do you think you might change your mind with the new wife and have just one more? Who knows. Anything else possible.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is DCUM so being the man, it's automatically your fault.
Women change their mind about stuff all the time. You can too.
Yea, I should have known that when I made this post. I feel like I'm in the right and she's in the wrong for wanting to break up the marriage over this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not to mention is seems your wife already compromised to two from having agreed on a big family.
When we agreed to have a big family BEFORE the marriage, we didn't know she had problems. Her fertility problems drained me and it's one of the reasons why I don't want anymore. She should accept that she has fertility problems and needs to compromise now. She says she's compromising with me because she went from wanting a big family to only having two kids. Again, why can't she just be thankful for what she has now?
since you are using her fertility issues against her, what exactly was the deal? Did you do IVF? How many times? how was her pregnancy? how many weeks was the baby when born?
Bc for my first, I struggled a lot. Then I got pregnant on my own for the 2nd
I'm not using her fertility issues against her, just saying that because we didn't know beforehand that she has issues, we can't have the same expectations for how many children we're going to have. I guess if she didn't have issues, we would have had that big family we initially wanted.
We did do IVF twice to get our son. She had the baby about a month early. That was hard on me too and another reason why I don't want to do it again.
Why exactly is IVF hard on you? Literally all you have to do is jerk off in a cup. That's less work than having sex!
Because of the chances it won't work
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Have we asked exactly why you definitely don’t want more kids? I think that would affect a lot of our advice.
He doesn’t need to give a reason. “No” is enough. The end.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Have we asked exactly why you definitely don’t want more kids? I think that would affect a lot of our advice.
He doesn’t need to give a reason. “No” is enough. The end.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not to mention is seems your wife already compromised to two from having agreed on a big family.
When we agreed to have a big family BEFORE the marriage, we didn't know she had problems. Her fertility problems drained me and it's one of the reasons why I don't want anymore. She should accept that she has fertility problems and needs to compromise now. She says she's compromising with me because she went from wanting a big family to only having two kids. Again, why can't she just be thankful for what she has now?
since you are using her fertility issues against her, what exactly was the deal? Did you do IVF? How many times? how was her pregnancy? how many weeks was the baby when born?
Bc for my first, I struggled a lot. Then I got pregnant on my own for the 2nd
I'm not using her fertility issues against her, just saying that because we didn't know beforehand that she has issues, we can't have the same expectations for how many children we're going to have. I guess if she didn't have issues, we would have had that big family we initially wanted.
We did do IVF twice to get our son. She had the baby about a month early. That was hard on me too and another reason why I don't want to do it again.
Why exactly is IVF hard on you? Literally all you have to do is jerk off in a cup. That's less work than having sex!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not to mention is seems your wife already compromised to two from having agreed on a big family.
When we agreed to have a big family BEFORE the marriage, we didn't know she had problems. Her fertility problems drained me and it's one of the reasons why I don't want anymore. She should accept that she has fertility problems and needs to compromise now. She says she's compromising with me because she went from wanting a big family to only having two kids. Again, why can't she just be thankful for what she has now?
since you are using her fertility issues against her, what exactly was the deal? Did you do IVF? How many times? how was her pregnancy? how many weeks was the baby when born?
Bc for my first, I struggled a lot. Then I got pregnant on my own for the 2nd
I'm not using her fertility issues against her, just saying that because we didn't know beforehand that she has issues, we can't have the same expectations for how many children we're going to have. I guess if she didn't have issues, we would have had that big family we initially wanted.
We did do IVF twice to get our son. She had the baby about a month early. That was hard on me too and another reason why I don't want to do it again.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Have we asked exactly why you definitely don’t want more kids? I think that would affect a lot of our advice.
Another baby would be too much work. Babies get up in the middle of the night. I feel like we would be starting all over. I'm too old now, I think, to start over with a new baby.
Anonymous wrote:Have we asked exactly why you definitely don’t want more kids? I think that would affect a lot of our advice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Have we asked exactly why you definitely don’t want more kids? I think that would affect a lot of our advice.
Another baby would be too much work. Babies get up in the middle of the night. I feel like we would be starting all over. I'm too old now, I think, to start over with a new baby.
Anonymous wrote:Have we asked exactly why you definitely don’t want more kids? I think that would affect a lot of our advice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
OP are you on the spectrum?
I’m not trying to be snarky, but you seem to have a really hard time thinking about anyone’s perspective but your own. Also, you keep fixating on the disagreement over the member of children when the real issue is completely different. You seem to have a hard time grasping more complex emotions like betrayal and deceit and how your actions are a textbook definition of those sentiments.
Just curious.
No I'm not on the spectrum. It just seems like I'm being crucified for being honest I changed my mind and am now unwilling