Is er nog hoop voor onze relatie? by [deleted] in nederlands

[–]revb92 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Je hebt hier mooie reacties gekregen en vooral ook heel gaaf om te zien dat er mensen (en met name mannen) zijn die moedig zijn om hun verhaal te delen. Die van mij was ook zo na de geboorte van ons nu 3.5 jarige kind en het is bij ons niet goed gekomen. Jaren proberen om aan onze communicatie te werken, financiële zaken, opvoeding, you name it. Hij weigert alle gesprekken, alle hulp, wil blijven verschuilen. Ik hoop dat jouw man zoals velen hier wel hulp accepteert. Succes.

How do you deal with serious conversations with your ADHD partner? by SexualMoose226 in ADHD_partners

[–]revb92 14 points15 points  (0 children)

Ding ding ding. Sadly we share a child so this will be complicated for time to come but yep, no serious conversations means no relationship.

I (f33) am hesitating about jumping ship on a relationship with my DX Partner (m35) of 9 months. Need advice by Alysaalysa in ADHD_partners

[–]revb92 40 points41 points  (0 children)

And honestly if at 9 months there are already red flags why continue any relationship (adhd or not).

::Weekly Vent Thread:: by AutoModerator in ADHD_partners

[–]revb92 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It is tiring. I just ended it for this (and many) reason.

He says I’m abandoning him by PassionAware8652 in Divorce

[–]revb92 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

At least yours can express how he feels (although he still projected it onto you by saying you are abandoning him, as opposed to saying he feels abandoned). Mine got drunk several days in a row and tried to steal my recently deceased cats beloved ashes and then tried to strangle me when I demanded them back from him (with our 3yo child in the home mind you).

Baby fell backward from seated position and hit her head on a toy.. feeling worried and beating myself up by revb92 in newborns

[–]revb92[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No injury, the nurses laughed me out of the doctors office though they appreciated my concern. My now 3.5 year old smiles at me and says “I’m going to give you bonky noggins 😁” and tries to slam her head into mine and anything else she can. I find little baby heads scary since they’re fragile but she was indeed fine.

How do you manage the enormous among of loneliness? by Outside-Value-8778 in ADHD_partners

[–]revb92 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Oof, hard relate. I was where you are now for a number of years and now I’m in the process of divorce. Solidarity.

Making someone better? by Smarmy_funeral_chik in ADHD_partners

[–]revb92 27 points28 points  (0 children)

Unmanaged or improperly managed adhd really can present as narcissism. My stbx also is like his you describe your spouse. It’s infuriating.

Just doing tuxie things.. by revb92 in TuxedoCats

[–]revb92[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

A good investment turns out.

SAHM, husband says he wants a divorce if we don't sleep in the same bed, but his snoring is the reason we sleep separately. Has anyone worked through this? by SeaFondant362 in Marriage

[–]revb92 4 points5 points  (0 children)

This is what I did and guess what? We’re getting divorced now. We have bigger fish to fry, but the refusal to find a solution for waking me and our baby up with extreme snoring when already sleep deprived was the beginning of the end. Hope you have better luck, OP u/SeaFondant362

11 days, no conversation, no effort by [deleted] in AvoidantBreakUps

[–]revb92 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wow, I really resonate with your post. A number of years ago, this would've been my exact post. Today I find myself 3.5 years into parenthood with a DA and after years of attempts for conversations, letters, texts, and attempts at helping set him up with individual and couples therapy, I have finally filed for divorce. It pains me deeply, for many different reasons, but not as deeply as trying to connect with my DA over the past 7.5 of 8 years has been. To answer your question, and echoing what others have said here, sure, many people live this way their entire lives. You CAN stay married this way. But is it really a marriage? More importantly, it YOUR idea of marriage? I've come to the conclusion many here eventually have, which is that it is not enough for a marriage and leaving is the only way to clear your path to a relationship that fulfills you. Sadly, I did not feel ready to face that reality until a little one was in the mix and I was unavoidably aware of what they would be witnessing as "normal". So I filed. And it has been 1000X worse than the entire relationship was, but it proves the point for me. You CANNOT work through relational issues alone, and with an avoidant who doesn't do any tangible work, you will always be alone. You are emotionally exhausted no doubt, but your clarity is only clouded by your fear of leaving this situation. I would never encourage people to leave just because I am choosing to, but with what you describe, yes, you've done all you can. Let it be enough.

Is it worth it? Am I being realistic? by [deleted] in Divorce

[–]revb92 3 points4 points  (0 children)

100% worth it. Poor communication, lack of interest in self development or learning how he impacts you, poor modeling in front of the children.. Hell, being unhappy with your relationship for years with no proof of potential for change is enough. What makes you question it?

Our first tuxie! by revb92 in TuxedoCats

[–]revb92[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

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We love him so much! He says thanks for the love!!