Anonymous wrote:. Serious question. Does anyone in this situation not know how serious it is? Does any woman who cuts off her husband really think he can just adjust to it and go on with life, resigned to the fact that his sex life is now over for good?Anonymous wrote: I think having a talk with her to let her know that this is a serious concern for you and that you should go to a marriage/sex counselor..
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'd be very surprised if my spouse lost interest in sex. I'm very much a PTA Mom/Girl Next Door type but behind closed door I'm pretty game for anything as long as it doesn't involve a third person.
Google atrophic vaginitis and then get back to us. If men had to masturbate with sandpaper after age 50, they'd quit enjoying it too.
. Serious question. Does anyone in this situation not know how serious it is? Does any woman who cuts off her husband really think he can just adjust to it and go on with life, resigned to the fact that his sex life is now over for good?Anonymous wrote: I think having a talk with her to let her know that this is a serious concern for you and that you should go to a marriage/sex counselor..
Anonymous wrote:I love how in other threads people always say if a man hasn’t been married, it’s a red flag. Really? This thread is not making marriage look good at all. No wonder people hesitate getting married
Anonymous wrote:Divorced dad here. Our marriage didn't survive this, not because we divorced over this single issue, but because we drifted apart.
I think we were equally to blame, but I know share a lot of the blame and have had extensive therapy to learn and grow.
Of course I then had tons of sex when I was newly single and I was feeling great. But now that I'm older that is not as important to me and I think if we'd stuck it out we'd be happy as an older couple.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My husband has a conversation with me that sounded so much like this. I had to read comments because I was like Hmm. The difference is we DO have sex even if it’s 2-3 a month. So it’s not sexless. We have an age gap. I’m usually exhausted and he doesn’t try any foreplay. His idea of foredolay is just a finger. Zero romance or putting in time.
So my question to you-
Is it really sexless?
Are you romantic?
If she’s too tired to have an affair, what have you done to relieve her of it?
Without knowing full details, hard to say. Little kid years are tough. We were amazing before kids and I’m tired and ready to sleep.
PP DH here: I appreciate your honesty, but you sound like a DW who may go forward with your marriage and not initiate sex basically ever.
Ok now you definitely sound like my husband. Is keeping a tally of who initiates that important? I mean if you are getting regular sex twice a week? Really?? And that’s enough to walk away. I met if you tried like before and gave it time she would initiate. At least I would. But before my husband gives me a chance he starts bitching again and turns me off.
If someone literally never initiates and sex is infrequent, isn’t that proof of a loss of desire? Good people don’t knowingly/continually have sex with partners who have zero/negative desire for sex.
Anonymous wrote:Divorced dad here. Our marriage didn't survive this, not because we divorced over this single issue, but because we drifted apart.
I think we were equally to blame, but I know share a lot of the blame and have had extensive therapy to learn and grow.
Of course I then had tons of sex when I was newly single and I was feeling great. But now that I'm older that is not as important to me and I think if we'd stuck it out we'd be happy as an older couple.