Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP this is as bad as. physical abuse.
You must get your kids out. I am sorry but there are no tools to make better a father that screams he's throwing his child in a pool and he knows they can not swim.
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No, it really isn’t.
Also, because it isn’t, he will get 50% custody.
If it isn’t really as bad as physical abuse, why is it a problem if he gets 50% custody?
Anonymous wrote:OP this is as bad as. physical abuse.
You must get your kids out. I am sorry but there are no tools to make better a father that screams he's throwing his child in a pool and he knows they can not swim.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP this is as bad as. physical abuse.
You must get your kids out. I am sorry but there are no tools to make better a father that screams he's throwing his child in a pool and he knows they can not swim.
![]()
No, it really isn’t.
Also, because it isn’t, he will get 50% custody.
Anonymous wrote:OP this is as bad as. physical abuse.
You must get your kids out. I am sorry but there are no tools to make better a father that screams he's throwing his child in a pool and he knows they can not swim.
Anonymous wrote:You are the frog in the pot that doesn’t realize you are almost dead.
Please get your own therapist and start reading books like Codependents No More. Try attending Al Anon.
You think you are protecting your kids by keeping them with you 100% of the time. But there is a pretty good chance they will grow up and see you as complicit in allowing them to be abused. I certainly see my mother that way, and frankly, my dads behavior seems less egregious than your hsubands.
You also need to realize that if this doesn’t change, you are very, very likely to be divorced at some point. Act accordingly. Don’t quit your job. If SAHM, get back to work. Love under your means so their are assets to split one day. Live in a way you could afford on your own.
Anonymous wrote:OP this is as bad as. physical abuse.
You must get your kids out. I am sorry but there are no tools to make better a father that screams he's throwing his child in a pool and he knows they can not swim.
Anonymous wrote:Eh, my dad was sorta like this (I think it’s a theme of the boomer and older generation) and I don’t have any lasting scars. I have a good relationship with my dad now. My mom diffused a lot of situations with humor so it was kind of “roll your eyes dads grumpy again.” it wasn’t until I was older I realized humor was a wonderful skill and gift she gave me as a child. I’m sure a therapist can help you find coping mechanisms with your kids even if your husband isn’t amenable to help.