Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Realities of DH:
- ADD (let me senior dog out to potty, forgot about him, and the dog drowned in the pool)
- on the spectrum
- career fell off a cliff 8 years ago (fired from job, accepted low paying government drone position and has never left)
It’s been a struggle, but we have two kids and I literally have zero family support so I’m not leaving. I make significantly more than him, and also work an extra 30 hours per month as an attorney freelancer (on top of my full time job) so we can have a nice life and have a vacation, throw a good bday party for the kids etc.
What will you do when he lets one of your kids die?
PP. Put my kids in swim lessons when they turned 2. Now, they’re on a year round competitive swim team. They know they can’t swim alone in the pool and they comply with that rule. Oldest is 13, youngest 10. Would never allow DH to take the kids to the ocean without me. Part of the reason I stay..to protect them.
And you think that's the only way they can die from his neglect/ forgetfulness?
They are 13 and 10. Seems like she's been pretty successful so far.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Realities of DH:
- ADD (let me senior dog out to potty, forgot about him, and the dog drowned in the pool)
- on the spectrum
- career fell off a cliff 8 years ago (fired from job, accepted low paying government drone position and has never left)
It’s been a struggle, but we have two kids and I literally have zero family support so I’m not leaving. I make significantly more than him, and also work an extra 30 hours per month as an attorney freelancer (on top of my full time job) so we can have a nice life and have a vacation, throw a good bday party for the kids etc.
What will you do when he lets one of your kids die?
PP. Put my kids in swim lessons when they turned 2. Now, they’re on a year round competitive swim team. They know they can’t swim alone in the pool and they comply with that rule. Oldest is 13, youngest 10. Would never allow DH to take the kids to the ocean without me. Part of the reason I stay..to protect them.
And you think that's the only way they can die from his neglect/ forgetfulness?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Realities of DH:
- ADD (let me senior dog out to potty, forgot about him, and the dog drowned in the pool)
- on the spectrum
- career fell off a cliff 8 years ago (fired from job, accepted low paying government drone position and has never left)
It’s been a struggle, but we have two kids and I literally have zero family support so I’m not leaving. I make significantly more than him, and also work an extra 30 hours per month as an attorney freelancer (on top of my full time job) so we can have a nice life and have a vacation, throw a good bday party for the kids etc.
What will you do when he lets one of your kids die?
PP. Put my kids in swim lessons when they turned 2. Now, they’re on a year round competitive swim team. They know they can’t swim alone in the pool and they comply with that rule. Oldest is 13, youngest 10. Would never allow DH to take the kids to the ocean without me. Part of the reason I stay..to protect them.
And you think that's the only way they can die from his neglect/ forgetfulness?
Anonymous wrote:Realities of DH:
- ADD (let me senior dog out to potty, forgot about him, and the dog drowned in the pool)
- on the spectrum
- career fell off a cliff 8 years ago (fired from job, accepted low paying government drone position and has never left)
It’s been a struggle, but we have two kids and I literally have zero family support so I’m not leaving. I make significantly more than him, and also work an extra 30 hours per month as an attorney freelancer (on top of my full time job) so we can have a nice life and have a vacation, throw a good bday party for the kids etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Realities of DH:
- ADD (let me senior dog out to potty, forgot about him, and the dog drowned in the pool)
- on the spectrum
- career fell off a cliff 8 years ago (fired from job, accepted low paying government drone position and has never left)
It’s been a struggle, but we have two kids and I literally have zero family support so I’m not leaving. I make significantly more than him, and also work an extra 30 hours per month as an attorney freelancer (on top of my full time job) so we can have a nice life and have a vacation, throw a good bday party for the kids etc.
What will you do when he lets one of your kids die?
PP. Put my kids in swim lessons when they turned 2. Now, they’re on a year round competitive swim team. They know they can’t swim alone in the pool and they comply with that rule. Oldest is 13, youngest 10. Would never allow DH to take the kids to the ocean without me. Part of the reason I stay..to protect them.
Anonymous wrote:Marriage is hard and you won’t always like your spouse.
We do really adore each other though - I think you have to love each other for it to work.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Realities of DH:
- ADD (let me senior dog out to potty, forgot about him, and the dog drowned in the pool)
- on the spectrum
- career fell off a cliff 8 years ago (fired from job, accepted low paying government drone position and has never left)
It’s been a struggle, but we have two kids and I literally have zero family support so I’m not leaving. I make significantly more than him, and also work an extra 30 hours per month as an attorney freelancer (on top of my full time job) so we can have a nice life and have a vacation, throw a good bday party for the kids etc.
What will you do when he lets one of your kids die?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:ther wife with a no drive husband.
I don’t cope. I’m an emotional mess. My body image is entirely threshed and taking care of myself while a nice release in the moment is depressing. I miss being desired and we are not as connected as we could be. He is aware of this and still does nothing. Head in the sand. I’m wretched around ovulation.
Another…
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My spouse doesn't stimulate me intellectually. Which is fine - they are a wonderful person and I get to exercise my brain plenty at work.
Did you not talk to them before signing marriage license?
Anonymous wrote:Realities of DH:
- ADD (let me senior dog out to potty, forgot about him, and the dog drowned in the pool)
- on the spectrum
- career fell off a cliff 8 years ago (fired from job, accepted low paying government drone position and has never left)
It’s been a struggle, but we have two kids and I literally have zero family support so I’m not leaving. I make significantly more than him, and also work an extra 30 hours per month as an attorney freelancer (on top of my full time job) so we can have a nice life and have a vacation, throw a good bday party for the kids etc.
Anonymous wrote:My spouse doesn't stimulate me intellectually. Which is fine - they are a wonderful person and I get to exercise my brain plenty at work.