Anonymous wrote:Me!! We’ve never made a big deal over it. We used to buy cards, but now they are like $7.00 a pop just to be read and thrown in the trash.
Anonymous wrote:I'm giving him the beat sex of his life.
Anonymous wrote:Oh man, I need to buy a present for DH. He never forgets and also always expects.
Anonymous wrote:Why do grown people feel the need to give in to the pressure of this made-up holiday? I understand why kids and teens do it. But I'm assuming you're an adult. If things aren't working in your relationship, if you're unhappy, speak up. Valentine's Day is just another day. If my marriage wasn't working I certainly wouldn't expect some gushy card or a present on VD. I have a good relationship and we looked at each other the other night and said that we dont plan to get each other anything. We show love every day. Dont need a special occasion.
Anonymous wrote:He thinks he’s checking off the “Valentine’s Day” box by tagging along with me on the night I planned, so he’s asked if he can spend the rest of the weekend hanging out with a buddy.
Meanwhile a colleague of mine flirts with me hardcore and I suspect got me something. Sigh. It’s hard not to start an affair when H puts in zero effort and this other guy pays SO much attention to me.
I know reality is colleague would also behave the same way in a relationship because that’s what men do. Once it’s locked down, no need to put in any effort. But still.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I took advantage of a "Valentine's Day offer" and bought myself stuff from Dior, then announced to my husband this afternoon that his gift was being delivered today. I will order sushi for tomorrow and we'll have a nice family dinner at home. He's relieved with this arrangement. It's been going on for years.
Life can be very simple if you make it so.
My god this soynds so pretentious!
I buy from Dior about once every 10 years, PP. I don't think I'm very pretentious. If you substitute your favorite thing you were planning to buy anyway, but take advantage of a little discount or bundle of services for Valentine's Day... is that really pretentious?
Anonymous wrote:My husband does absolutely nothing — no gift, no card, no flowers, no dinner out. Just nothing. It really hurts, but I am
eventually getting sort of used to it.
Anonymous wrote:Really? So many women would not like flowers or chocolates or being taken out to dinner or even a card? Any of those things would make me feel happy. Of course, being loving and kind all year long is even better, but not everyone is as lucky in that department.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do grown people feel the need to give in to the pressure of this made-up holiday? I understand why kids and teens do it. But I'm assuming you're an adult. If things aren't working in your relationship, if you're unhappy, speak up. Valentine's Day is just another day. If my marriage wasn't working I certainly wouldn't expect some gushy card or a present on VD. I have a good relationship and we looked at each other the other night and said that we dont plan to get each other anything. We show love every day. Dont need a special occasion.
If you're a man, please get her a little something anyways.