Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I guess the little woman should shut up and put up. It’s all her fault anyway. Go make me a sandwich.
Oh the drama. Or she could have proceeded with her evening since no one actually did anything wrong.
Hopefully OP has settled down and can see she overreacted, then get to the bottom of what's really bothering her.
And hopefully husband has claimed his responsibility in it as well. It wasn’t a one sided issue.
Actually in this case it was. He literally did nothing wrong. Child was settled and would have fallen asleep, and probably enjoyed the extra treat of being in mommy and daddy's bed. Was not disrupting OP's time with her friends. What's the offense? Be specific.
Good luck getting an answer that makes any sense.
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Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When your partner asks for help, notice. If they’ve been giving you free and clear private time offer the same.
Agreed.
He did. Kid was fine. Her call was not being disrupted. Kid would have fallen asleep if she had let him be and not freaked out.
^^^ but that would have meant her accepting the fact that DH handled bedtime routine differently than she prefers, which seems to be the crux of this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When your partner asks for help, notice. If they’ve been giving you free and clear private time offer the same.
Agreed.
He did. Kid was fine. Her call was not being disrupted. Kid would have fallen asleep if she had let him be and not freaked out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If there is such a stressful reaction to a diversion of the routine, the routine is too complicated and is being micromanaged to the detriment of the family.
I don't know about too complicated but certainly micromanaged by one person in the partnership.
+2
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If there is such a stressful reaction to a diversion of the routine, the routine is too complicated and is being micromanaged to the detriment of the family.
I don't know about too complicated but certainly micromanaged by one person in the partnership.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When your partner asks for help, notice. If they’ve been giving you free and clear private time offer the same.
Agreed.
Anonymous wrote:If there is such a stressful reaction to a diversion of the routine, the routine is too complicated and is being micromanaged to the detriment of the family.
Anonymous wrote:When your partner asks for help, notice. If they’ve been giving you free and clear private time offer the same.
Anonymous wrote:So. Much. Gaslighting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I guess the little woman should shut up and put up. It’s all her fault anyway. Go make me a sandwich.
Oh the drama. Or she could have proceeded with her evening since no one actually did anything wrong.
Hopefully OP has settled down and can see she overreacted, then get to the bottom of what's really bothering her.
And hopefully husband has claimed his responsibility in it as well. It wasn’t a one sided issue.
Actually in this case it was. He literally did nothing wrong. Child was settled and would have fallen asleep, and probably enjoyed the extra treat of being in mommy and daddy's bed. Was not disrupting OP's time with her friends. What's the offense? Be specific.
Good luck getting an answer that makes any sense.
![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I guess the little woman should shut up and put up. It’s all her fault anyway. Go make me a sandwich.
Oh the drama. Or she could have proceeded with her evening since no one actually did anything wrong.
This. Kind of stunning that OP ruined both her husband’s call AND didn’t even get on her own call over this non-issue. Talk about an overreaction.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When your partner asks for help, notice. If they’ve been giving you free and clear private time offer the same.
She had this. Kid was fine and she could have left it alone and focused on her own thing. She disrupted her own evening, but probably because she was resentful toward him for other things other than just not putting the kid to bed the exact way she wanted.
Your opinion.
I know you are but what am I.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I guess the little woman should shut up and put up. It’s all her fault anyway. Go make me a sandwich.
Oh the drama. Or she could have proceeded with her evening since no one actually did anything wrong.
Hopefully OP has settled down and can see she overreacted, then get to the bottom of what's really bothering her.
And hopefully husband has claimed his responsibility in it as well. It wasn’t a one sided issue.
Actually in this case it was. He literally did nothing wrong. Child was settled and would have fallen asleep, and probably enjoyed the extra treat of being in mommy and daddy's bed. Was not disrupting OP's time with her friends. What's the offense? Be specific.
Good luck getting an answer that makes any sense.