Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m curious what % of married fathers read and process (ID, discuss, process/handle) their wife’s emails or the emails from the school, coaches, camps, invites, Etc.
0%. I am in the middle of a divorce and I know whenever my STbX is going to meet with attorneys or people involved in our custody dispute because he runs around in a panic trying to find schedules and dates and asking the kids about school and activity communications. Anything to avoid admitting to me or legal people that he didn’t read emails, never signed up for emails, or doesn’t even know what activities exist so he can’t even call the activity begging for the emails.
He had a decade to sign up for all of this and I used to forward everything to him, yet he still has no idea what’s going on.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m curious what % of married fathers read and process (ID, discuss, process/handle) their wife’s emails or the emails from the school, coaches, camps, invites, Etc.
After my wife died, I read and processed those emails I deemed important, and ignored the rest.
Yep, I think this here is why men and women argue about this kind of issue. Men are much more selective with texts or emails they deem need an actual response. Not every communication needs a response. Not every weekend needs to be planned. Not everything needs to be scheduled out 2 months in advance.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m curious what % of married fathers read and process (ID, discuss, process/handle) their wife’s emails or the emails from the school, coaches, camps, invites, Etc.
After my wife died, I read and processed those emails I deemed important, and ignored the rest.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m curious what % of married fathers read and process (ID, discuss, process/handle) their wife’s emails or the emails from the school, coaches, camps, invites, Etc.
After my wife died, I read and processed those emails I deemed important, and ignored the rest.
Anonymous wrote:I’m curious what % of married fathers read and process (ID, discuss, process/handle) their wife’s emails or the emails from the school, coaches, camps, invites, Etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m curious what % of married fathers read and process (ID, discuss, process/handle) their wife’s emails or the emails from the school, coaches, camps, invites, Etc.
After my wife died, I read and processed those emails I deemed important, and ignored the rest.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They just want a bang-nanny. Don’t fall for it!
why not? A lot of women want that so what's the issue?
A lot of women want to care for a mans children with other women and be an on-demand sex doll? Some sure, but hardly "a lot".
Men are so delusional.
That's her choice and some women have understood and accepted the exchange they would get in this situation and ok with it because the alternative is even worse in which they don't have money and continue to work, work for nothing. Now, some of them still make good money and are more willing to adjust than the others. It is quite common actually.
I can see that. I met a few never married, childfree women who are in their 50s who would probably go for this arrangement. They are a bit weirdish though.
I have seen them and I have also seen a lot of single mothers who are just tired of working, struggling with finances and never getting a break. They need someone who can handle finances, and be their support and they are ok with this arrangement. For a lot of them it works really well and they are less stressed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They just want a bang-nanny. Don’t fall for it!
why not? A lot of women want that so what's the issue?
A lot of women want to care for a mans children with other women and be an on-demand sex doll? Some sure, but hardly "a lot".
Men are so delusional.
That's her choice and some women have understood and accepted the exchange they would get in this situation and ok with it because the alternative is even worse in which they don't have money and continue to work, work for nothing. Now, some of them still make good money and are more willing to adjust than the others. It is quite common actually.
I can see that. I met a few never married, childfree women who are in their 50s who would probably go for this arrangement. They are a bit weirdish though.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m curious what % of married fathers read and process (ID, discuss, process/handle) their wife’s emails or the emails from the school, coaches, camps, invites, Etc.
The percentage is 0 in my home. I am surprised if my DH knows a teacher’s name or the days that school is even in session. But I definitely notice that I am communicating with a few dads these days, not more than other moms, but there are some dads who seem to be running the household.
Anonymous wrote:I’m curious what % of married fathers read and process (ID, discuss, process/handle) their wife’s emails or the emails from the school, coaches, camps, invites, Etc.
Anonymous wrote:I’m curious what % of married fathers read and process (ID, discuss, process/handle) their wife’s emails or the emails from the school, coaches, camps, invites, Etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They want someone to take care of their home, them, and kids?
Bingo
Seriously, if my husband asks me what's for dinner one more time..
I cook all the meals in my house. What should I do if my wife asks me what’s for dinner one more time? Do tell.
Do you do the cooking because you want to or because neither of you want to, but the task is ascribed to you because of your gender?
I don’t want to. I do it because she will not, in general. And when she does, she makes a terrible mess which I then have to clean. It is, as you might say, weaponized incompetence.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They want someone to take care of their home, them, and kids?
Bingo
Seriously, if my husband asks me what's for dinner one more time..
I cook all the meals in my house. What should I do if my wife asks me what’s for dinner one more time? Do tell.
Do you do the cooking because you want to or because neither of you want to, but the task is ascribed to you because of your gender?
I don’t want to. I do it because she will not, in general. And when she does, she makes a terrible mess which I then have to clean. It is, as you might say, weaponized incompetence.