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Room for online sex video chat LizzieLaAngels
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Languages: en
Birth Date: 2002-09-15
Body Type: bodyTypeThin
Ethnicity: ethnicityWhite
Hair color: hairColorBlonde
Eyes color: eyeColorBrown
Subculture: subcultureHousewives
Date: October 31, 2022
Reality check.
You are married. You have children. You are a parent. You are NOT acting like the mature adult you should be. You are letting your father try and do a power play over your relationship and you're still acting like your father tells you what to do.
You should be standing by your husband's side and telling your parents that if your husband is not allowed to go to their house then they can come to your place instead or you just don't go.
You are completely under your father's thumbs and both you and your father's attitude is revolting.
GROW UP.
Oh for godsake, you had a bit of a fever, take some painkillers and go to sleep.
A few days ago a straight friend of mine rejected a gay guy in a pretty respectful manner, by pointing out that he's interested in women only. The straight guy got blasted as an anti-LGBT person. I see this situation as a similar one.
Bluntly, directly, honestly.
You don't have to be rude or critical, just firmly state what you are saying here.
“I'm feeling neglected in our relationship.” “I am not comfortable with either of us sleeping with other people.” “Being exclusive is a hard boundary for me.” Don't apologize or state things halfway.
If he can't accept that he should leave, but this way you give him a clear choice with clear consequences and avoid “leading him on.”
Depends on how often you guys have talked about it.
Red flag right there. If he’s okay with guilt tripping you now he will later
I asked if I could have some time to myself maybe 1 weekend a month I can stay home, she said no. It's all or nothing with us.
She's right. As parent, there is no “time off.” it's a 24/7 job. If you can't commit to that, then walk away.
I offered her couples therapy and even told her I'd pay for the entire thing. She refused said she already has enough therapy.
She's right again. All the therapy in the world isn't going to change the fact that as a mother she has to put her child first, and any partner she ever gets needs to feel the same.
I told her then we need to end it.
And you were right. This is what you both needed. Yeah, it sucks now, but it's better in the long run for both of you (and most importantly, for her child).
A two year relationship ending for, let's say “extenuating circumstances,” is always going to hurt. The only cliche answer here now is time. Just give it time, and you will move on (and so will she).
Fiance and I are starting to use this because I'm sick of being on hormonal BC.
The difference being we are both okay if it fails at some point (no rush, but kids are on the horizon).
You aren't comfortable and kids are a “two yes, one no” situation. You have every right to stop having sex or walk away from this situation because it's not something someone should be guilted or manipulated into.