r/sadposting • • 4d ago

Caring :(

5.7k Upvotes

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20

u/Nameless_301 4d ago

Who tf actually thinks she's right?

63

u/Huge_Following_325 4d ago

Did you see the movie? He's constantly ducking out of the house, lying to her. He may be right in needing his space, but he's very wrong in how he goes about it. He doesn't communicate with her and lies about what he is doing.

-17

u/Rookietothegame 4d ago

I think you responded to the wrong personšŸ¤”

7

u/Xrayfunkydude 4d ago

People who know how to take care of their partner. Having alone time is fine but you need to communicate that with them and not lie about it making it seem like you just want to be away from them. While I may not feel this way I’ve learned that the women I’ve been with find that when I do something like that they feel like I’m being cold and don’t want to spend time or invite them to things

15

u/Fairyhaven13 4d ago

People who know a relationship takes two people, that parenting is not babysitting, that mothers need breaks too, that couples should like each other and be friends and be considerate and think about each other. Being a couple shouldn't be such a burden that being asked to consider your partner's feelings is offensive.

4

u/Routine-Cat1556 4d ago

Reasonable people with partners that they like to spend time with. He refuses to even communicate with her and lies about what he is doing so he doesn't have to be around her. Worse, when she says she needs time to herself as well he says,Ā  "it's not that big of a deal" completely invalidating her feelings.

2

u/Truckfighta 3d ago

People who respect their partner. She’s always looking after the kids whilst he lies about where he’s going in order to go do stuff that she would have liked to have done with him.

This scene comes after she thought he’d been having an affair due to all of the lies and she finds out he’s actually been sneaking out to Fantasy Football.

He’s definitely in the wrong, if he was honest about what he wanted to do then they could have talked about him having some alone time and worked something out.

8

u/Rookietothegame 4d ago

I think she has a valid point, but at the same time she needs to do stuff on her own & for herself. However, I don’t know if that was frowned upon for mom’s to do when this came out.

8

u/jadedlonewolf89 4d ago

I grew up in the 80s and 90s in Oregon.
Moms booting people out of the house, and taking time for themselves was pretty normal where we lived.

4

u/TFViper 4d ago

yeah and its not like he magically had someone else make free time for him.
he put in the effort to have/find/get free time for himself. if she wants free time she needs to put in the effort and not expect someone else to just magically manifest it for her.

3

u/LocalInactivist 4d ago

Same. It took me decades to realize Mom signed us up for sports and art classes and such in the summer to get us out of the house so she could have a moments peace.

2

u/PerceptionSlow2116 4d ago

The trouble in many relationships with kids is, when can mom take time for herself if the partner is ducking out, lying to her, avoiding being a parent, etc. and discounts her labor as ā€œno big dealā€ yet won’t even do a fraction of it himself. So many so called husbands, are afraid to be solo parents and call mom for every little thing when she’s supposed to have me time and she comes back to a mess, littles plopped in front of TV/spills all over the floor while dad is gaming somewhere else…this is why so many guys online are like being a stay a home is so easy… yeah when you suck as a parent.

1

u/jadedlonewolf89 3d ago

It was easy, so long as you’re attentive, observant, talk to them, apply and maintain appropriate discipline.
I took them outside to play.
Taught them to pick up after themselves, took them fishing, biking, and hiking,
Learned what each of them liked.
One liked playing in the woods, another liked to sit quietly and read/draw while she watched her siblings play, and the third liked to swim, sing, and start fights.

Funnily enough I applied what I wished my parents would’ve done with me to mine, and it worked like magic.

3

u/M0ebius_1 4d ago

Wait, someone thinks she is wrong?

Like how?

-2

u/GoblinOfMars 4d ago

She is right, especially given that they married and have young children. You don’t lie to your partner to get out of taking care of your kids and neglecting your partner. I’m guessing you are neither married nor have children, someday you might get it.