Anonymous wrote:OP here. Have to admit. It's just another one of my fake stories to keep the community on their toes. It worked.
Happy Holidays
Anonymous wrote:OP here. Have to admit. It's just another one of my fake stories to keep the community on their toes. It worked.
Happy Holidays
Anonymous wrote:OP here. Have to admit. It's just another one of my fake stories to keep the community on their toes. It worked.
Happy Holidays
Anonymous wrote:OP here. Have to admit. It's just another one of my fake stories to keep the community on their toes. It worked.
Happy Holidays
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP I think you sound like you are being a control freak. She goes to a class to prepare for a very tough obstacle course and then after that, she catches up with others from the course e.g. over drinks or dinner.
Case closed surely? I can't believe you asked her what they chat about for so long. If my DH wanted to me justify my conversations with new friends I'd be pretty angry.
Really? He isn't a control freak, just asking basic questions. If I said I went out to lunch that day, it's normal for a spouse to make conversation and ask with whom and where. I'd reply, "Larla and Panera. Had a salad and soup. It was good." What is the big deal? If I didn't answer the question, that would be weird and secretive.
Controlling would be if he said, "no don't eat there" or "don't hang out with Larla". It's not unreasonable to want to know where his spouse was going and with whom. He's not trying to control or get her to stop, just wants a better explanation for the bruises.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP I think you sound like you are being a control freak. She goes to a class to prepare for a very tough obstacle course and then after that, she catches up with others from the course e.g. over drinks or dinner.
Case closed surely? I can't believe you asked her what they chat about for so long. If my DH wanted to me justify my conversations with new friends I'd be pretty angry.
Really? He isn't a control freak, just asking basic questions. If I said I went out to lunch that day, it's normal for a spouse to make conversation and ask with whom and where. I'd reply, "Larla and Panera. Had a salad and soup. It was good." What is the big deal? If I didn't answer the question, that would be weird and secretive.
Controlling would be if he said, "no don't eat there" or "don't hang out with Larla". It's not unreasonable to want to know where his spouse was going and with whom. He's not trying to control or get her to stop, just wants a better explanation for the bruises.
Anonymous wrote:OP I think you sound like you are being a control freak. She goes to a class to prepare for a very tough obstacle course and then after that, she catches up with others from the course e.g. over drinks or dinner.
Case closed surely? I can't believe you asked her what they chat about for so long. If my DH wanted to me justify my conversations with new friends I'd be pretty angry.
Anonymous wrote:Ohhhh, there you go! You already have a process through which you can tell her that her explanation is inadequate and ask her why she is withholding information. If she won't tell you there, well, then you know you have a larger problem regardless of what she is doing. Good luck, OP. Hope you guys sort things out.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:PPs need to lay off the OP. This isn't really about trust; he's concerned for his wife. The woman is gone for 6 hours every week and coming home with bruises on her face and hands. She's offered "workout" and "going out with friends" as the only explanation. So yes, he is absolutely in the right to follow her and see where she's going. She could be doing something dangerous to herself.
OP has confirmed with the gym that she is there for at least 1 hour, but that doesn't explain the other 5 hours or the bruising.
When your spouse has physical injuries and can't explain it, it's time to do some investigating.
I agree with this in theory but I still don't get why he can't just ask her. That speaks to a deeper problems in the relationship. If my husband were coming home at midnight during the week, that would be weird, even more so if he were all bruised. I agree to something is up and OP has the right to be concerned. That said, the relationships off.
I DID talk to her. She gave me a BS answer, which I called out. When pressed she said kind of played the don't worry about me/monitor me card. In a sense, my wife may feel like my current actions are a form of controlling her. Maybe she's right in this instance.
DW sometimes turns inward when something is bothering her. Usually this translates to her being more moody/snarky. Not secretive and weird. We go to marriage counseling as a healthy practice. Have been doing so for 10 years. Never any issues regarding me being controlling. There are many other areas where I can be a douche though. Maybe thats whats sparking her "rebellion." I plan to bring it up at our next appointment.