Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Emotional abuse and lack of help parenting when both spouses work full time.
It is the same reason in every divorce I know personally.
what is emotional abuse? and what is the difference between that and just difficult conversations?
My (ex)husband throws around that term, when he is just a completely avoidant personality who gets easily panicked by serious, difficult conversations, like when the kids are having serious behavioral or disobedient problems that he'd prefer just to ignore.
I equate emotional abuse to verbally insulting, calling people names, saying you're stupid, worthless, fat, ugly, etc.
I've gotten the vibe from others that they equate emotional abuse to not showering them with positive affection on a daily basis or forgetting/ignoring household tasks.
Wide range here.
and how would "lack of help parenting" ever get better after getting a divorce and having a parent move out of the house? kids don't want an absent parent. honestly, I've found the 20% my ex husband did is better than the 0% he does now.
You defined verbal abuse which can be a component of emotional abuse.
Emotional abuse exists where there is a significant imbalance in power within the couple. When one party is modulating their behavior to avoid punishment from the other and is triangulating around someone else’s moods and doesn’t have autonomy to make decisions big and small and when reality is defined by only the power person. It’s not about not having your ass kissed.
Anonymous wrote:Money & Sex
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Emotional abuse and lack of help parenting when both spouses work full time.
It is the same reason in every divorce I know personally.
what is emotional abuse? and what is the difference between that and just difficult conversations?
My (ex)husband throws around that term, when he is just a completely avoidant personality who gets easily panicked by serious, difficult conversations, like when the kids are having serious behavioral or disobedient problems that he'd prefer just to ignore.
I equate emotional abuse to verbally insulting, calling people names, saying you're stupid, worthless, fat, ugly, etc.
I've gotten the vibe from others that they equate emotional abuse to not showering them with positive affection on a daily basis or forgetting/ignoring household tasks.
Wide range here.
and how would "lack of help parenting" ever get better after getting a divorce and having a parent move out of the house? kids don't want an absent parent. honestly, I've found the 20% my ex husband did is better than the 0% he does now.
You defined verbal abuse which can be a component of emotional abuse.
Emotional abuse exists where there is a significant imbalance in power within the couple. When one party is modulating their behavior to avoid punishment from the other and is triangulating around someone else’s moods and doesn’t have autonomy to make decisions big and small and when reality is defined by only the power person. It’s not about not having your ass kissed.
Anonymous wrote:The two guys I know who divorced their wives after 15 years of marriage were both because they found out their wives were pretty much hoes in their youth.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Emotional abuse and lack of help parenting when both spouses work full time.
It is the same reason in every divorce I know personally.
what is emotional abuse? and what is the difference between that and just difficult conversations?
My (ex)husband throws around that term, when he is just a completely avoidant personality who gets easily panicked by serious, difficult conversations, like when the kids are having serious behavioral or disobedient problems that he'd prefer just to ignore.
I equate emotional abuse to verbally insulting, calling people names, saying you're stupid, worthless, fat, ugly, etc.
I've gotten the vibe from others that they equate emotional abuse to not showering them with positive affection on a daily basis or forgetting/ignoring household tasks.
Wide range here.
and how would "lack of help parenting" ever get better after getting a divorce and having a parent move out of the house? kids don't want an absent parent. honestly, I've found the 20% my ex husband did is better than the 0% he does now.
Anonymous wrote:Emotional abuse and lack of help parenting when both spouses work full time.
It is the same reason in every divorce I know personally.
Anonymous wrote:Emotional abuse and lack of help parenting when both spouses work full time.
It is the same reason in every divorce I know personally.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sexless marraige here
I don't believe it. Did you go to your spouse and repeatedly say we need to divorce if we don't have sex, and then go to counseling to try to get past it, and your spouse still said No, I won't have sex, so I guess let's divorce?
OR is that your excuse? did you find an affair partner, because you were a coward and wouldn't communicate with your spouse about your wants/needs and mismatch in sexual expectations?
I/therapists/divorce lawyers have found the latter to be true.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:honestly, women realizing what they thought they needed and wanted they don't; and that perimenopause and middle-aged male anger/ego don't mesh well together.
Femcels vs MAGA.
There are no winners.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lack of validation, appreciation, support, respect, and genuine care leading to resentment, disconnection, and contempt aided by poor communication. Often on both sides.
This is my marriage. Can’t quite bring myself to leave, but I feel trapped.