- This topic has 800 replies, 40 voices, and was last updated 17 years ago by Anonymous.
-
AuthorPosts
-
December 10, 2007 at 9:30 PM #113865December 10, 2007 at 9:50 PM #113666AnonymousGuest
FLU: “Here lies your problem. Longer term…You need to figure out if the guy is doing what he’s doing because he was burned and just trying to be careful, or is it just an excuse for him to treat you like sh!t. I mean money aside, there is a degree of respect, and there shouldn’t be a price on that one way of the other. I wouldn’t necessarily be taking dates out to 5 star restaurants, but I wouldn’t exactly take her to mcdonald’s either. And there are some people that are broken and aren’t going to come around no matter how accomodating you try to be.”
Yes, if you know what to look for and watch someone long enough, study the signs, let them talk, sooner or later it all comes out. Sooner or later in pieces. As to my part, I didn’t think I was being unreasonable. When he opens his mouth again, I’ll know more.
“Things do get interesting though. It’s not about the money. It’s about respect… For example, for awhile we argued about whether to let her parents move here permanently. I wasn’t a big fan of it because they can’t drive, get around, and felt it would be a huge burden in addition to a kid. She obviously wanted to be closer to her parents. Financially, there were times that I could tell she wanted to say “I can afford to buy my parents their own place damnit, so leave me alone”. But I have to say she took the high road and understood that would leave a bad taste in everyone’s mouth….that would lead to both of us saying to each other “the hell with you, I’m deciding whatever I want and I don’t give a damn”. For that reason, it’s the same reason why I won’t go spend money on a new car even if I could without running it by her, or she wouldn’t make big purchases without running it by me. It’s not the money alone, it’s the acknowledgement of respect that you would listen and consider the others feelings.”
Just to comment on this, marriage is hard work,no doubt. Most times, it takes a lot more than love. Part of that is two people being more alike than different in fundamental ways. With that there’s a good chance of needs being met. I believe there has to be something about the person you’re with that “speaks” to you. If not, you end up with a roommate with a contract, a sex partner, and sometimes friend.
P.S. Allan, I do what I can.
π
December 10, 2007 at 9:50 PM #113787AnonymousGuestFLU: “Here lies your problem. Longer term…You need to figure out if the guy is doing what he’s doing because he was burned and just trying to be careful, or is it just an excuse for him to treat you like sh!t. I mean money aside, there is a degree of respect, and there shouldn’t be a price on that one way of the other. I wouldn’t necessarily be taking dates out to 5 star restaurants, but I wouldn’t exactly take her to mcdonald’s either. And there are some people that are broken and aren’t going to come around no matter how accomodating you try to be.”
Yes, if you know what to look for and watch someone long enough, study the signs, let them talk, sooner or later it all comes out. Sooner or later in pieces. As to my part, I didn’t think I was being unreasonable. When he opens his mouth again, I’ll know more.
“Things do get interesting though. It’s not about the money. It’s about respect… For example, for awhile we argued about whether to let her parents move here permanently. I wasn’t a big fan of it because they can’t drive, get around, and felt it would be a huge burden in addition to a kid. She obviously wanted to be closer to her parents. Financially, there were times that I could tell she wanted to say “I can afford to buy my parents their own place damnit, so leave me alone”. But I have to say she took the high road and understood that would leave a bad taste in everyone’s mouth….that would lead to both of us saying to each other “the hell with you, I’m deciding whatever I want and I don’t give a damn”. For that reason, it’s the same reason why I won’t go spend money on a new car even if I could without running it by her, or she wouldn’t make big purchases without running it by me. It’s not the money alone, it’s the acknowledgement of respect that you would listen and consider the others feelings.”
Just to comment on this, marriage is hard work,no doubt. Most times, it takes a lot more than love. Part of that is two people being more alike than different in fundamental ways. With that there’s a good chance of needs being met. I believe there has to be something about the person you’re with that “speaks” to you. If not, you end up with a roommate with a contract, a sex partner, and sometimes friend.
P.S. Allan, I do what I can.
π
December 10, 2007 at 9:50 PM #113827AnonymousGuestFLU: “Here lies your problem. Longer term…You need to figure out if the guy is doing what he’s doing because he was burned and just trying to be careful, or is it just an excuse for him to treat you like sh!t. I mean money aside, there is a degree of respect, and there shouldn’t be a price on that one way of the other. I wouldn’t necessarily be taking dates out to 5 star restaurants, but I wouldn’t exactly take her to mcdonald’s either. And there are some people that are broken and aren’t going to come around no matter how accomodating you try to be.”
Yes, if you know what to look for and watch someone long enough, study the signs, let them talk, sooner or later it all comes out. Sooner or later in pieces. As to my part, I didn’t think I was being unreasonable. When he opens his mouth again, I’ll know more.
“Things do get interesting though. It’s not about the money. It’s about respect… For example, for awhile we argued about whether to let her parents move here permanently. I wasn’t a big fan of it because they can’t drive, get around, and felt it would be a huge burden in addition to a kid. She obviously wanted to be closer to her parents. Financially, there were times that I could tell she wanted to say “I can afford to buy my parents their own place damnit, so leave me alone”. But I have to say she took the high road and understood that would leave a bad taste in everyone’s mouth….that would lead to both of us saying to each other “the hell with you, I’m deciding whatever I want and I don’t give a damn”. For that reason, it’s the same reason why I won’t go spend money on a new car even if I could without running it by her, or she wouldn’t make big purchases without running it by me. It’s not the money alone, it’s the acknowledgement of respect that you would listen and consider the others feelings.”
Just to comment on this, marriage is hard work,no doubt. Most times, it takes a lot more than love. Part of that is two people being more alike than different in fundamental ways. With that there’s a good chance of needs being met. I believe there has to be something about the person you’re with that “speaks” to you. If not, you end up with a roommate with a contract, a sex partner, and sometimes friend.
P.S. Allan, I do what I can.
π
December 10, 2007 at 9:50 PM #113831AnonymousGuestFLU: “Here lies your problem. Longer term…You need to figure out if the guy is doing what he’s doing because he was burned and just trying to be careful, or is it just an excuse for him to treat you like sh!t. I mean money aside, there is a degree of respect, and there shouldn’t be a price on that one way of the other. I wouldn’t necessarily be taking dates out to 5 star restaurants, but I wouldn’t exactly take her to mcdonald’s either. And there are some people that are broken and aren’t going to come around no matter how accomodating you try to be.”
Yes, if you know what to look for and watch someone long enough, study the signs, let them talk, sooner or later it all comes out. Sooner or later in pieces. As to my part, I didn’t think I was being unreasonable. When he opens his mouth again, I’ll know more.
“Things do get interesting though. It’s not about the money. It’s about respect… For example, for awhile we argued about whether to let her parents move here permanently. I wasn’t a big fan of it because they can’t drive, get around, and felt it would be a huge burden in addition to a kid. She obviously wanted to be closer to her parents. Financially, there were times that I could tell she wanted to say “I can afford to buy my parents their own place damnit, so leave me alone”. But I have to say she took the high road and understood that would leave a bad taste in everyone’s mouth….that would lead to both of us saying to each other “the hell with you, I’m deciding whatever I want and I don’t give a damn”. For that reason, it’s the same reason why I won’t go spend money on a new car even if I could without running it by her, or she wouldn’t make big purchases without running it by me. It’s not the money alone, it’s the acknowledgement of respect that you would listen and consider the others feelings.”
Just to comment on this, marriage is hard work,no doubt. Most times, it takes a lot more than love. Part of that is two people being more alike than different in fundamental ways. With that there’s a good chance of needs being met. I believe there has to be something about the person you’re with that “speaks” to you. If not, you end up with a roommate with a contract, a sex partner, and sometimes friend.
P.S. Allan, I do what I can.
π
December 10, 2007 at 9:50 PM #113870AnonymousGuestFLU: “Here lies your problem. Longer term…You need to figure out if the guy is doing what he’s doing because he was burned and just trying to be careful, or is it just an excuse for him to treat you like sh!t. I mean money aside, there is a degree of respect, and there shouldn’t be a price on that one way of the other. I wouldn’t necessarily be taking dates out to 5 star restaurants, but I wouldn’t exactly take her to mcdonald’s either. And there are some people that are broken and aren’t going to come around no matter how accomodating you try to be.”
Yes, if you know what to look for and watch someone long enough, study the signs, let them talk, sooner or later it all comes out. Sooner or later in pieces. As to my part, I didn’t think I was being unreasonable. When he opens his mouth again, I’ll know more.
“Things do get interesting though. It’s not about the money. It’s about respect… For example, for awhile we argued about whether to let her parents move here permanently. I wasn’t a big fan of it because they can’t drive, get around, and felt it would be a huge burden in addition to a kid. She obviously wanted to be closer to her parents. Financially, there were times that I could tell she wanted to say “I can afford to buy my parents their own place damnit, so leave me alone”. But I have to say she took the high road and understood that would leave a bad taste in everyone’s mouth….that would lead to both of us saying to each other “the hell with you, I’m deciding whatever I want and I don’t give a damn”. For that reason, it’s the same reason why I won’t go spend money on a new car even if I could without running it by her, or she wouldn’t make big purchases without running it by me. It’s not the money alone, it’s the acknowledgement of respect that you would listen and consider the others feelings.”
Just to comment on this, marriage is hard work,no doubt. Most times, it takes a lot more than love. Part of that is two people being more alike than different in fundamental ways. With that there’s a good chance of needs being met. I believe there has to be something about the person you’re with that “speaks” to you. If not, you end up with a roommate with a contract, a sex partner, and sometimes friend.
P.S. Allan, I do what I can.
π
December 10, 2007 at 9:54 PM #113677AnonymousGuestIf you have gone on four dates and still no sex, then your friend is clearly not a student of Leykis 101.
Regarding the pre-nup, the guy mentioning it after four dates is weird, pointless, bizarre, don’t know what else to say.
In general I am in favor of pre-nups but in reality they may not always be necessary unless you are very wealthy or have complex financial situations. California is a communinity property state and legally all assets accumulated prior to marriage are not community property. However, one sticky point for my is if you have significant wealth (from before marriage) earning significant capital gains during marriage. These gains could potentially be considered community property if you are actively managing these investments. This is one situation that I can think of where a pre-nup may be advisable.
December 10, 2007 at 9:54 PM #113798AnonymousGuestIf you have gone on four dates and still no sex, then your friend is clearly not a student of Leykis 101.
Regarding the pre-nup, the guy mentioning it after four dates is weird, pointless, bizarre, don’t know what else to say.
In general I am in favor of pre-nups but in reality they may not always be necessary unless you are very wealthy or have complex financial situations. California is a communinity property state and legally all assets accumulated prior to marriage are not community property. However, one sticky point for my is if you have significant wealth (from before marriage) earning significant capital gains during marriage. These gains could potentially be considered community property if you are actively managing these investments. This is one situation that I can think of where a pre-nup may be advisable.
December 10, 2007 at 9:54 PM #113837AnonymousGuestIf you have gone on four dates and still no sex, then your friend is clearly not a student of Leykis 101.
Regarding the pre-nup, the guy mentioning it after four dates is weird, pointless, bizarre, don’t know what else to say.
In general I am in favor of pre-nups but in reality they may not always be necessary unless you are very wealthy or have complex financial situations. California is a communinity property state and legally all assets accumulated prior to marriage are not community property. However, one sticky point for my is if you have significant wealth (from before marriage) earning significant capital gains during marriage. These gains could potentially be considered community property if you are actively managing these investments. This is one situation that I can think of where a pre-nup may be advisable.
December 10, 2007 at 9:54 PM #113841AnonymousGuestIf you have gone on four dates and still no sex, then your friend is clearly not a student of Leykis 101.
Regarding the pre-nup, the guy mentioning it after four dates is weird, pointless, bizarre, don’t know what else to say.
In general I am in favor of pre-nups but in reality they may not always be necessary unless you are very wealthy or have complex financial situations. California is a communinity property state and legally all assets accumulated prior to marriage are not community property. However, one sticky point for my is if you have significant wealth (from before marriage) earning significant capital gains during marriage. These gains could potentially be considered community property if you are actively managing these investments. This is one situation that I can think of where a pre-nup may be advisable.
December 10, 2007 at 9:54 PM #113880AnonymousGuestIf you have gone on four dates and still no sex, then your friend is clearly not a student of Leykis 101.
Regarding the pre-nup, the guy mentioning it after four dates is weird, pointless, bizarre, don’t know what else to say.
In general I am in favor of pre-nups but in reality they may not always be necessary unless you are very wealthy or have complex financial situations. California is a communinity property state and legally all assets accumulated prior to marriage are not community property. However, one sticky point for my is if you have significant wealth (from before marriage) earning significant capital gains during marriage. These gains could potentially be considered community property if you are actively managing these investments. This is one situation that I can think of where a pre-nup may be advisable.
December 10, 2007 at 10:01 PM #113701VoZangreParticipantMarion…
your argument is superficial and reveals far more about you than you would ever want to admit…
you and your man deserve each other…
December 10, 2007 at 10:01 PM #113823VoZangreParticipantMarion…
your argument is superficial and reveals far more about you than you would ever want to admit…
you and your man deserve each other…
December 10, 2007 at 10:01 PM #113862VoZangreParticipantMarion…
your argument is superficial and reveals far more about you than you would ever want to admit…
you and your man deserve each other…
December 10, 2007 at 10:01 PM #113866VoZangreParticipantMarion…
your argument is superficial and reveals far more about you than you would ever want to admit…
you and your man deserve each other…
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.