Anonymous wrote:Great, and I take care of a number of things my wife isn't even aware of. In her mind, the kitchen just cleaned itself after she seemingly used every pot in the house to make spaghetti for the kids, or things that are broken that she didn't even realize were broken, magically fixed themselves when she was taking a nap. Sitting around with a barely managed pile of mental anxieties and overanalyzing life's trivialities doesn't mean you have more of a 'load' than men do.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You’re kidding me. We KNOW women were trapped in marriages. They didn’t have the ability to get a credit card or even checking account without a husband. Forgeti earning power to survive alone. I’m flabbergasted how you don’t know recent history.
I’m not trying to be pedantic, but you cannot believe that 47% of marriages were between women and horrific abusers who beat them and they couldn’t leave. I’m trying to understand realistically if people were generally better spouses to each other or if half of marriages were as bad as they are today, but women could not leave them.
On DCUM, not doing the dishes and not conspicuously-enough sharing “the mental load” are equivalent divorce triggers to abuse.
So is the inappropriate use of hyphens.
The “mental load” is such a nebulous thing to try and define. You don’t see men complaining about “mental loads”. I’m sorry you feel you have a “mental load”. I mean I have one with work and kids and life but I don’t really need to break down and cry about it. Men just get on with things. Men just complain so much less. It’s so much easier.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You’re kidding me. We KNOW women were trapped in marriages. They didn’t have the ability to get a credit card or even checking account without a husband. Forgeti earning power to survive alone. I’m flabbergasted how you don’t know recent history.
I’m not trying to be pedantic, but you cannot believe that 47% of marriages were between women and horrific abusers who beat them and they couldn’t leave. I’m trying to understand realistically if people were generally better spouses to each other or if half of marriages were as bad as they are today, but women could not leave them.
On DCUM, not doing the dishes and not conspicuously-enough sharing “the mental load” are equivalent divorce triggers to abuse.
So is the inappropriate use of hyphens.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hoeflation is a major issue these days
Hoeflation is a neologism that refers to the inflation of perceived social and sexual desirability, often fueled by social media platforms. It's a modern phenomenon that has sparked intrigue, debates, and, yes, quite a bit of confusion.
https://www.enotalone.com/article/relationships/hoeflation-exposed-13-insights-for-a-healthier-relationship-r8763/
Ha! Omg. I love that name.
Me too, have been calling them skanks still.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They were worse before IMO. My grandma was clearly abused by grandpa. She had her own apartment nearby where she could go when grandpa went crazy at times. They owned a small farm and usually lived there. They never divorced though. He was alcoholic and died of heart attack. Police did nothing as domestic abuse was not a crime unless you kill the other person.
My father was just as abusive to my mother; she had nowhere to go. He found her every time. She finally divorce him when we were in high school. I begged her to do it long before. This all was in the old country.
I left my husband within two years in US when he got physically abusive. Leaving has become easier.
Most men I met have not been marriage or even dating material. A lot of untreated mental issues and special needs that come out when they can't hide them anymore.
Agree.
It’s like they never learned to talk or resolve things, they go straight to arguing, bullying and verbal abuse.
Anonymous wrote:OMG. You're joshing me right! Women, like, had it so bad in the 1950s, or around like when Russia was scary. We have it so much better now. We can like vote just recently. And it's not even that I want to vote. Its just like, don't tell me what I can do with my body man. Men just care about themselves. No man is worth anything. They're all like garbage. Don't you know these things?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Marriages aren't worse, but the men to pick from certainly are.
Read about hoeflation, that's why there are passports bros dedicated to finding foreign women
See, the men to pick from are worse.
Anonymous wrote:They were worse before IMO. My grandma was clearly abused by grandpa. She had her own apartment nearby where she could go when grandpa went crazy at times. They owned a small farm and usually lived there. They never divorced though. He was alcoholic and died of heart attack. Police did nothing as domestic abuse was not a crime unless you kill the other person.
My father was just as abusive to my mother; she had nowhere to go. He found her every time. She finally divorce him when we were in high school. I begged her to do it long before. This all was in the old country.
I left my husband within two years in US when he got physically abusive. Leaving has become easier.
Most men I met have not been marriage or even dating material. A lot of untreated mental issues and special needs that come out when they can't hide them anymore.
Anonymous wrote:'Anonymous wrote:In 1955, 2.3% of marriages ended in divorce. Today it is between 35-50%. That’s huge! Are marriages a lot worse today or are men worse husbands/women worse wives? Were 47.7% of people just absolutely depressed and miserable in their marriages in the 50s and we don’t know about it?
I think ... yes, people were miserable and unhappy in the 1950s. In the 50s women were almost often dependent on men. They were discriminated against when getting jobs (it would go to a man who had a family to feed), they were paid less (because they weren't men with families to support), financially (they couldn't get a credit card without a male co-signer), in expectations (nobody thought women had enough brains or fortitude to survive). They'd often lose their kids b/c they didn't have a job. Birth control couldn't be had by unmarried women. So all of this leads one to weigh their options and ... stay married.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hoeflation is a major issue these days
Hoeflation is a neologism that refers to the inflation of perceived social and sexual desirability, often fueled by social media platforms. It's a modern phenomenon that has sparked intrigue, debates, and, yes, quite a bit of confusion.
https://www.enotalone.com/article/relationships/hoeflation-exposed-13-insights-for-a-healthier-relationship-r8763/
Ha! Omg. I love that name.