Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
sex. we have it, regularly, maybe 1x/week and its fine, pleasurable enough. but i think both of us has had it better, hotter with others. there's something inhibited about it with us.
This is what led to divorce eventually.
are you speaking from experience? just curious.
I've wondered whether our marriage would survive opening it up. I doubt it. I think I'm capable of separating sex from love and having an occasional outside thing to satisfy that itch. Pretty sure my spouse would not be okay with it and is the type to get emotionally wrapped up in sex.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a marriage counselor once told us, I am "random and abstract" and my husband is "concrete and sequential." That about sums up the fundamental source of our difficulties.
What does it mean that you are "random and abstract"? Can't set goals and achieve them? I wouldn't like a counselor telling me I was "random."
Anonymous wrote:My wife.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a marriage counselor once told us, I am "random and abstract" and my husband is "concrete and sequential." That about sums up the fundamental source of our difficulties.
What does it mean that you are "random and abstract"? Can't set goals and achieve them? I wouldn't like a counselor telling me I was "random."
Like, our life perspectives. I'm more left-brained - or is it right-brained? - interested in the arts, ideas, society, culture, etc. My husband is an engineer and a *true* engineer - he hates ambiguity. So, it can be a challenge.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a marriage counselor once told us, I am "random and abstract" and my husband is "concrete and sequential." That about sums up the fundamental source of our difficulties.
What does it mean that you are "random and abstract"? Can't set goals and achieve them? I wouldn't like a counselor telling me I was "random."
Anonymous wrote:As a marriage counselor once told us, I am "random and abstract" and my husband is "concrete and sequential." That about sums up the fundamental source of our difficulties.
Anonymous wrote:My husband hardly talks. I'm not a particularly chatty person, but I hate that I have to save any real conversations for other outlets (friends/family) and that I never know what he is thinking and don't get much verbal affection. He's wonderful in most other ways though and I knew that about him going in, so I'm mostly okay with it, but it does leave me lonely at times. My need for more communication is the only argument we ever have, if you can even call in an argument, since he just apologizes, vows to do better, and then clams up.
Anonymous wrote:Husband being antisocial.