Anonymous wrote:And why don't you drive yourself?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. Am I being unreasonable? If I looked at the time a bit, was that worth him telling me I "embarrassed him in front of his family?"
I responded by asking if he was embarrassedhis sister treats me so poorly?
I mean, we only have your description of events but it does sound like you were watching the clock, trying to rush everyone through the meal, and generally making it clear you didn't want to be there. I would be embarrassed if my husband did that at my parents' house. But looking at this particular night in isolation misses the point.
agreed. while your clockwatching behavior may have indeed embarrassed your husband you need to step back and look at the big picture. Your husband prioritizes his birth family and he doesn't value you. His willingness to name call, threaten divorce, dismiss your feelings, refusal to step in when SIL is being a dick and generally allows himself to veer into abusive territory so easily is what you need to focus on here. Who cares about the one evening at his parents'? His family doesn't like you or value you, your husband has shown through his actions that they are more important to him. What else do you need to know? Do not have a child with this man and you need to begin divorce proceedings. Next time he threatens to leave (and he will because once he's broken past that barrier it will be easier and easier to unsheathe that weapon), let him. By the way, do you spend time with your family as a couple?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. Am I being unreasonable? If I looked at the time a bit, was that worth him telling me I "embarrassed him in front of his family?"
I responded by asking if he was embarrassedhis sister treats me so poorly?
I mean, we only have your description of events but it does sound like you were watching the clock, trying to rush everyone through the meal, and generally making it clear you didn't want to be there. I would be embarrassed if my husband did that at my parents' house. But looking at this particular night in isolation misses the point.
She talked to her husband previously and told him she wanted to leave at 7:30. He refused to discuss it with her. Not wanting to be there is entirely legitimate in this situation, and if he doesn't like it, he should feel embarrassed that he wouldn't talk to her about this earlier and come up with a plan. At this point, I would assume that he is getting something from the dynamic where his wife fails to meet his family's expectations and that gives him a reason to criticize her. Otherwise, why set her up like this? This is not someone who is trying to minimize conflict and solve problems.
Sounds like you didn’t realize you were marrying into families that party and gather long into the night. It’s considered extremely rude to leave in just two hours no matter who you are because family time is precious.
It’s not a standard thing that a 2 hour family visit is rude. For local family that we see often, 2 hours is PLENTY!!!! It’s weird if people stay longer! Stop assuming all families are the same. OP was there all day. Leaving g at 8:20 is not rude.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. Am I being unreasonable? If I looked at the time a bit, was that worth him telling me I "embarrassed him in front of his family?"
I responded by asking if he was embarrassedhis sister treats me so poorly?
I mean, we only have your description of events but it does sound like you were watching the clock, trying to rush everyone through the meal, and generally making it clear you didn't want to be there. I would be embarrassed if my husband did that at my parents' house. But looking at this particular night in isolation misses the point.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. Am I being unreasonable? If I looked at the time a bit, was that worth him telling me I "embarrassed him in front of his family?"
I responded by asking if he was embarrassedhis sister treats me so poorly?
I mean, we only have your description of events but it does sound like you were watching the clock, trying to rush everyone through the meal, and generally making it clear you didn't want to be there. I would be embarrassed if my husband did that at my parents' house. But looking at this particular night in isolation misses the point.
She talked to her husband previously and told him she wanted to leave at 7:30. He refused to discuss it with her. Not wanting to be there is entirely legitimate in this situation, and if he doesn't like it, he should feel embarrassed that he wouldn't talk to her about this earlier and come up with a plan. At this point, I would assume that he is getting something from the dynamic where his wife fails to meet his family's expectations and that gives him a reason to criticize her. Otherwise, why set her up like this? This is not someone who is trying to minimize conflict and solve problems.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. Am I being unreasonable? If I looked at the time a bit, was that worth him telling me I "embarrassed him in front of his family?"
I responded by asking if he was embarrassedhis sister treats me so poorly?
I mean, we only have your description of events but it does sound like you were watching the clock, trying to rush everyone through the meal, and generally making it clear you didn't want to be there. I would be embarrassed if my husband did that at my parents' house. But looking at this particular night in isolation misses the point.