Anonymous
07/19/2015 01:37
Subject: Wife won't follow lead
OP don't listen to the hens in this forum. You did the right thing. If she wants to be unreasonable, then let her be unreasonable by herself. And f she wants to lead with another man, no problemo, plenty o' fish in the sea that is willing to follow. She is being completely unreasonable, and coming home and making light of your feelings says to me she is emotionally shallow, and disrespectful.
Anonymous
07/18/2015 23:14
Subject: Wife won't follow lead
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It sounds like you didn't know what you were doing and she was tired of waiting for you to figure it out. Throwing a hissy fit and leaving when you didn't get your way is super mature. Hope you used that extra time to practice your moves.
+ 1000
OP is clearly PMSing, I am not surprised his wife took the lead.
x100000
Anonymous
07/18/2015 23:13
Subject: Wife won't follow lead
LMAO you threw a public hissyfit like a toddler and now are trying to justify it?
Hilarious. I have really seen it all on here. Someone pass me a drink....
Hilarious. I have really seen it all on here. Someone pass me a drink....
Anonymous
07/18/2015 16:00
Subject: Wife won't follow lead
Anonymous wrote:In good classes you change partners after each dance. That way, you really learn how to lead. If you just dance with each other, you just learn each other's idiosyncrasies. Even if the woman feels you are leading badly she should follow. Otherwise, you wind up with the "low intermediate" problem. This is what happens when a low intermediate woman dances with a man taught by a different instructor. No two instructors teach the same. The low intermediate woman will say "you're doing it wrong!" A good female dancer will follow whatever the man leads, good or bad.
+1. She has to learn how to follow. It is what it is in ballroom dancing. To be a good dancer for a man is to lead well. For a woman, to follow well even if the guy is not good at leading. The whole point being to enjoy yourself and have a good time and not argue about your partner's skills (you are not in a ballroom competition).