Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sometimes resentment is used as an after-the-fact explanation for loss of libido. The libido was going anyway. The wife tells herself it's because of this or that transgression by the husband. But it's really just a hormonal shift from diminishing novelty, aging, pregnancy or the like.
Nope. I thought I lost my libido from having kids. But really it was because of resentment towards DH and the stress our marriage caused. Once we split, my libido came back stronger than ever.
Novelty is sexy.
Nope. I’m very satisfied with my current long-term partner.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sometimes resentment is used as an after-the-fact explanation for loss of libido. The libido was going anyway. The wife tells herself it's because of this or that transgression by the husband. But it's really just a hormonal shift from diminishing novelty, aging, pregnancy or the like.
umm no. Why would we do that?
Because hormones are invisible. The human brain is constantly creating narratives, trying to explain things (that's how, for example, humans came to believe in lightning gods for centuries). Resentment is a plausible explanation.
Nope. Face it you are a jerk to your wife that's why she doesn't want to have sex with you. I hear it again and again from women- their DH is controlling and critical then wants them to be a sex bot when 10pm rolls around.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sometimes resentment is used as an after-the-fact explanation for loss of libido. The libido was going anyway. The wife tells herself it's because of this or that transgression by the husband. But it's really just a hormonal shift from diminishing novelty, aging, pregnancy or the like.
Nope. I thought I lost my libido from having kids. But really it was because of resentment towards DH and the stress our marriage caused. Once we split, my libido came back stronger than ever.
Novelty is sexy.
Nope. I’m very satisfied with my current long-term partner.
Just because you are very satisfied with your current* long-term partner doesn't mean that novelty isn't sexy. (*current ... tells me it isn't all THAT long term). The two are not mutually exclusive.
Agree that novelty is sexy.
I'm countering the original statement that women lose libido due to hormones and then blame resentment. In my case, it was absolutely resentment that killed my libido, not hormones or lack of novelty. In a healthy relationship I have no issue with libido whatsoever.
But that's not easy for many men to hear. It's easier to blame the woman.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sometimes resentment is used as an after-the-fact explanation for loss of libido. The libido was going anyway. The wife tells herself it's because of this or that transgression by the husband. But it's really just a hormonal shift from diminishing novelty, aging, pregnancy or the like.
umm no. Why would we do that?
Because hormones are invisible. The human brain is constantly creating narratives, trying to explain things (that's how, for example, humans came to believe in lightning gods for centuries). Resentment is a plausible explanation.
Nope. Face it you are a jerk to your wife that's why she doesn't want to have sex with you. I hear it again and again from women- their DH is controlling and critical then wants them to be a sex bot when 10pm rolls around.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sometimes resentment is used as an after-the-fact explanation for loss of libido. The libido was going anyway. The wife tells herself it's because of this or that transgression by the husband. But it's really just a hormonal shift from diminishing novelty, aging, pregnancy or the like.
Nope. I thought I lost my libido from having kids. But really it was because of resentment towards DH and the stress our marriage caused. Once we split, my libido came back stronger than ever.
Novelty is sexy.
Nope. I’m very satisfied with my current long-term partner.
Just because you are very satisfied with your current* long-term partner doesn't mean that novelty isn't sexy. (*current ... tells me it isn't all THAT long term). The two are not mutually exclusive.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sometimes resentment is used as an after-the-fact explanation for loss of libido. The libido was going anyway. The wife tells herself it's because of this or that transgression by the husband. But it's really just a hormonal shift from diminishing novelty, aging, pregnancy or the like.
umm no. Why would we do that?
Because hormones are invisible. The human brain is constantly creating narratives, trying to explain things (that's how, for example, humans came to believe in lightning gods for centuries). Resentment is a plausible explanation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sometimes resentment is used as an after-the-fact explanation for loss of libido. The libido was going anyway. The wife tells herself it's because of this or that transgression by the husband. But it's really just a hormonal shift from diminishing novelty, aging, pregnancy or the like.
Nope. I thought I lost my libido from having kids. But really it was because of resentment towards DH and the stress our marriage caused. Once we split, my libido came back stronger than ever.
Novelty is sexy.
Nope. I’m very satisfied with my current long-term partner.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sometimes resentment is used as an after-the-fact explanation for loss of libido. The libido was going anyway. The wife tells herself it's because of this or that transgression by the husband. But it's really just a hormonal shift from diminishing novelty, aging, pregnancy or the like.
Nope. I thought I lost my libido from having kids. But really it was because of resentment towards DH and the stress our marriage caused. Once we split, my libido came back stronger than ever.
Novelty is sexy.