Mumsnet aibu

Find cleaning advice from other Mumsnetters on our Housekeeping forum. I have an upstairs neighbour who keeps watering her plants and the water goes on my balcony. She has so many plants, some even hang over the balcony, mumsnet aibu. One dropped the other day mumsnet aibu all the mud was on my door and balcony.

He would rather stay home and watch tv all day. Is this a man thing? No, it's not a 'man thing'. We often went out as a family at the weekend, but also quite often DH would take DD out alone while I got on with the gardening or whatever. She's grown up now but we still enjoy doing things together when we can. Not man thing per se.

Mumsnet aibu

Mumsnet has not checked the qualifications of anyone posting here. Many Mumsnetters experiencing domestic abuse have found this thread helpful: Listen up, everybody. So idk am I unreasonable for being upset here? Dishonest background, negative vibes being interpreted as insecurity and metal health? Sorry but maybe listen more to that feeling of insecurity as we can sometimes be very good at picking up valid subconscious signs that something isn't right and then dismissing them. Relationship counseling perhaps? You have to txt him your feelings because he's too tired to make time to actually talk about them. I think that tells you everything OP. Not too tired to go to his brother's though. I think your mental health will improve if you end this relationship. I think you need to take control and not rely on him to make you feel better. What can you do to make yourself feel better? What changes in your life would make a difference. Make yourself happy. Very gently,he can't make things better for you, that's on you.

My feed I'm on I'm watching I started, mumsnet aibu. To tell her school that they can deal with it if they have an issue?

DS comes home quite moody. He's 9. He's quite rude to me and his grandma but nothing unreasonable. Anyway, during dinner I ask him if I can check something with him I was going to ask if he wanted dessert. He rudely says 'No you cannot'.

I read so many horror stories I started to see potential abusers everywhere — it was time to log off. T here are few places on the internet as misunderstood as Mumsnet. To the uninitiated, it is a safe space where home counties housewives bicker about the correct way to slice an avocado. If you ever want to get an idea of how many mothers in this country are living impecunious half-lives, with the boot of an abuser on their necks, spend an hour on the Mumsnet relationship boards. Small wonder that the feminism espoused there is pretty hardline. There is very little in the way of girl-boss, all-choices-are-great cheerleading on Mumsnet. The women who write back to posters are feminists of the radical kind. They have experienced the sharp end of male entitlement. Their wisdom is hard-won and their advice is tough and practical.

Mumsnet aibu

Mumsnet has not checked the qualifications of anyone posting here. Many Mumsnetters experiencing domestic abuse have found this thread helpful: Listen up, everybody. We live in the town he grew up in and where all his friends live and is near to his work. I work in the next town over which is also where I grew up and near my mum. We have two DSs together who are 11 and 6. As I said at the start he is a fantastic husband and father but I think he just burries his head in the sand with anything I want with my life and carries on with what he is happy with. Well there's an oxymoron if ever I read one. A 'fantastic' husband who only does what makes him happy? I think he would just rather not have a confrontational conversation with me but I would rather he would actually discuss it honestly!

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Advanced search Saved Active Unanswered threads. It should be strictly that not 'posting for traffic'. Use Chat for traffic. I'd be disappointed too and have been in a similar situation but I usually tell myself that if the roles were reversed I wouldn't love him organising my time and activities for days he wasn't there! My husband is like this though Is that how a normal dinner conversation goes in your house? Sharing posts outside of Mumsnet does not disclose your username. But only you can change it. To take the keys off the kids Advanced search Saved Active Unanswered threads. So I suspected my then OH was cheating never came clean.

I was going to do an online clothes shop for some things. I was looking to buy online from asda. My mom wanted to buy online earlier in the week but from Tesco but I always have problems with their clothing site so I don't buy online from Tesco.

Vote 9. Please create an account or log in to access all these features. This is insane. Ex wants in. Please create an account To comment on this thread you need to create a Mumsnet account. Find cleaning advice from other Mumsnetters on our Housekeeping forum. My feed I'm on I'm watching I started. It's fine for one child to get dessert but not the other. AIBU 9 replies. Sharing posts outside of Mumsnet does not disclose your username. Sorry but maybe listen more to that feeling of insecurity as we can sometimes be very good at picking up valid subconscious signs that something isn't right and then dismissing them.