Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is why Father's Day should come before Mother's Day in the calendar. Not the other way around. Moms would do a better job of remembering and setting expectations
Oh god no. Instead moms would put on big celebrations for Father’s Day and then receive nothing for Mother’s Day anyway. At least now, women who get nothing can not waste their time celebrating Father’s Day.
The answer is men need to make it a priority if they want a good marriage. It’s not difficult at all.
Blows my mind that men claim they built this world, created countries and governments and massive corporations, but celebrating a holiday is somehow too difficult.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's a made up holiday. I didn't do crap for my wife/mother either. I'm not a sucker for the greeting card industry.
+1 This. It's a made up holiday to make others feel guilty about their Mother, being a mother, not being a mother, being a "fur baby mother", etc. and so forth. It's one day out of the year. If you have no expectations you will not be disappointed. Honestly, I'd rather have a spontaneous "I love you" card in the middle of the year, unprompted by Hallmark than get overpriced wilted flowers.
Anonymous wrote:It's a made up holiday. I didn't do crap for my wife/mother either. I'm not a sucker for the greeting card industry.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I didn’t ask for the me time this am, I wouldnt have gotten it.
If I didn’t plan the nice date and quality time Friday, we woudint have done it.
There is nothing wrong with wanting a card and wanting to hear your dh say “happy Mother’s Day! Thank you for what you do.”
Dh asked me this week, what do you want to do for Mother’s Day. I’ve learned to get over disappointment that he’s not a cook breakfast in bed or gift giver or craft project maker with the kids. He asked what I wanted, I told him.
I’m not going to feel bad about wanting that, asking for it, and subsequently feeling disappointed that I didn’t get it.
You are making yourself unhappy for it though. I get where you’re coming from and understand the frustration. But don’t lose your day to falling into a pit of resentment.
I decided to work out a little, do a meditation, and order myself a nice lunch.
Choosing to ignore txts from dh asking if I ordered new socks and underwear for the kids.
Mature!
Anonymous wrote:I don’t understand men who won’t celebrate Mother’s Day. It’s such an easy way to show your wife you give AF. My H cleaned the house, got me flowers and my favorite coffee, cooked my favorite breakfast, helped the kids make a card. And now he’s my damn hero, and will be getting laid like tile for weeks. Fathers Day is going to be VERY fun for him.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I didn’t ask for the me time this am, I wouldnt have gotten it.
If I didn’t plan the nice date and quality time Friday, we woudint have done it.
There is nothing wrong with wanting a card and wanting to hear your dh say “happy Mother’s Day! Thank you for what you do.”
Dh asked me this week, what do you want to do for Mother’s Day. I’ve learned to get over disappointment that he’s not a cook breakfast in bed or gift giver or craft project maker with the kids. He asked what I wanted, I told him.
I’m not going to feel bad about wanting that, asking for it, and subsequently feeling disappointed that I didn’t get it.
You are making yourself unhappy for it though. I get where you’re coming from and understand the frustration. But don’t lose your day to falling into a pit of resentment.
I decided to work out a little, do a meditation, and order myself a nice lunch.
Choosing to ignore txts from dh asking if I ordered new socks and underwear for the kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I didn’t ask for the me time this am, I wouldnt have gotten it.
If I didn’t plan the nice date and quality time Friday, we woudint have done it.
There is nothing wrong with wanting a card and wanting to hear your dh say “happy Mother’s Day! Thank you for what you do.”
Dh asked me this week, what do you want to do for Mother’s Day. I’ve learned to get over disappointment that he’s not a cook breakfast in bed or gift giver or craft project maker with the kids. He asked what I wanted, I told him.
I’m not going to feel bad about wanting that, asking for it, and subsequently feeling disappointed that I didn’t get it.
You are making yourself unhappy for it though. I get where you’re coming from and understand the frustration. But don’t lose your day to falling into a pit of resentment.
Anonymous wrote:This is why Father's Day should come before Mother's Day in the calendar. Not the other way around. Moms would do a better job of remembering and setting expectations