Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Constant belittling me and gaslighting. Nothing I did was good enough. I was working and paying all the bills. He did not work for 14 years, but refused to help at home. He told me if we divorced I would have to pay alimony for him. He passed 2 years ago. I am stuck with his debts that he had hidden from me.
I know my marriage is unhappy because I have more than a tinge of jealousy for this lady with the dead husband.
I totally get this! I often fantasize about being a widow...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He had no ambition.
He didn't read.
He was terrible with money
He had mood disorders--
He drank too much.
He made us walk on egg shells.
He wasn't fun to talk to so we didn't talk
We met young and it was great for a long time because he was fun, social, adventurous, we had the same friends, he was good looking etc. Grow old and all that wears off. He eventually cheated on me. I am so much happier now.
Same. I don't get why they change What is it about the younger years that they think they want a married life and then hate it? It's not like they didn't grow up in a family and don't know what they are getting into.
To add on, it's a mentality thing. The doctor this morning was so friendly and caring and kept asking questions making sure I was ok and checking that he did everything well. Huge smile. I told him I noticed how alert and attentive he was and he said it was because his 3 year old is always an adventure in the morning so he's wide awake by the time he comes into the office. Was talking pridefully about his wife having a new baby. He had a job in the morning and a preschooler and a pregnant wife and it was like nothing could keep him down. I don't understand why for some people it's just a facade and how you weed that out.
How do you know what he is showing you isn’t a facade? That’s very common among doctors. They are at their best with patients not with their own families.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He had no ambition.
He didn't read.
He was terrible with money
He had mood disorders--
He drank too much.
He made us walk on egg shells.
He wasn't fun to talk to so we didn't talk
We met young and it was great for a long time because he was fun, social, adventurous, we had the same friends, he was good looking etc. Grow old and all that wears off. He eventually cheated on me. I am so much happier now.
Same. I don't get why they change What is it about the younger years that they think they want a married life and then hate it? It's not like they didn't grow up in a family and don't know what they are getting into.
To add on, it's a mentality thing. The doctor this morning was so friendly and caring and kept asking questions making sure I was ok and checking that he did everything well. Huge smile. I told him I noticed how alert and attentive he was and he said it was because his 3 year old is always an adventure in the morning so he's wide awake by the time he comes into the office. Was talking pridefully about his wife having a new baby. He had a job in the morning and a preschooler and a pregnant wife and it was like nothing could keep him down. I don't understand why for some people it's just a facade and how you weed that out.
How do you know what he is showing you isn’t a facade? That’s very common among doctors. They are at their best with patients not with their own families.
Anonymous wrote:Wife is lazy as anyone I know. Married 12 years. We have one nine year old who is at school almost 40 hours a week. He plays one sport which I take him to all practices and games.
She hates to cook, clean the house, do the laundry, doesn't want to return to work, doesn't want to go back to school. Doesn't have any hobbies besides being on YouTube or social media. Literally has 10-14 hours of screen time on her iPhone. I check weekly and roll my eyes.
I run two businesses. Cook at home. Do my laundry. Clean the house. Take care of paying all bills, saving up for college, paying taxes, investing, etc. All she does is shop and stare at her phone. I take care of our kid's school conferences, talk to the teachers, schedule what our kid does at home, schedule play dates, etc.
I am basically a single father raising a nine year old and my wife. Yes, as many deadbeat fathers there are...there are many deadbeat mothers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He had no ambition.
He didn't read.
He was terrible with money
He had mood disorders--
He drank too much.
He made us walk on egg shells.
He wasn't fun to talk to so we didn't talk
We met young and it was great for a long time because he was fun, social, adventurous, we had the same friends, he was good looking etc. Grow old and all that wears off. He eventually cheated on me. I am so much happier now.
Same. I don't get why they change What is it about the younger years that they think they want a married life and then hate it? It's not like they didn't grow up in a family and don't know what they are getting into.
To add on, it's a mentality thing. The doctor this morning was so friendly and caring and kept asking questions making sure I was ok and checking that he did everything well. Huge smile. I told him I noticed how alert and attentive he was and he said it was because his 3 year old is always an adventure in the morning so he's wide awake by the time he comes into the office. Was talking pridefully about his wife having a new baby. He had a job in the morning and a preschooler and a pregnant wife and it was like nothing could keep him down. I don't understand why for some people it's just a facade and how you weed that out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He had no ambition.
He didn't read.
He was terrible with money
He had mood disorders--
He drank too much.
He made us walk on egg shells.
He wasn't fun to talk to so we didn't talk
We met young and it was great for a long time because he was fun, social, adventurous, we had the same friends, he was good looking etc. Grow old and all that wears off. He eventually cheated on me. I am so much happier now.
Same. I don't get why they change What is it about the younger years that they think they want a married life and then hate it? It's not like they didn't grow up in a family and don't know what they are getting into.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He had no ambition.
He didn't read.
He was terrible with money
He had mood disorders--
He drank too much.
He made us walk on egg shells.
He wasn't fun to talk to so we didn't talk
We met young and it was great for a long time because he was fun, social, adventurous, we had the same friends, he was good looking etc. Grow old and all that wears off. He eventually cheated on me. I am so much happier now.
Same. I don't get why they change What is it about the younger years that they think they want a married life and then hate it? It's not like they didn't grow up in a family and don't know what they are getting into.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have to say, the more i read relationship internet forums the less surprised i am that lesbians have the highest divorce rate out of any type of marriage
explain?
Anonymous wrote:What made you unhappy in your marriage? How long did you stick it out?
I feel like I am chronically depressed in my marriage.
Anonymous wrote:He had no ambition.
He didn't read.
He was terrible with money
He had mood disorders--
He drank too much.
He made us walk on egg shells.
He wasn't fun to talk to so we didn't talk
We met young and it was great for a long time because he was fun, social, adventurous, we had the same friends, he was good looking etc. Grow old and all that wears off. He eventually cheated on me. I am so much happier now.
Anonymous wrote:I have to say, the more i read relationship internet forums the less surprised i am that lesbians have the highest divorce rate out of any type of marriage