Am I A Bitch
#31
Posted 10 December 2011 - 11:34 PM
Wouldn't it be nice if he could up and get away from being a burden to your life? I am sure he is perfectly fine with all of the issues that SCI causes.
I guess I am different from most, because your post pisses me off. If life is so rough that you need a "get away", you have more issues than SCI dragging you down.
Selfish!!!
#32
Posted 18 December 2011 - 02:20 AM
I applaud you for having enough courage to actually admit that you need a vacation alone. It shows that you know what you need and what you want. If your husband loves you, he will understand that this would be good for you.
#33
Posted 18 December 2011 - 02:41 AM
Thats Like Saying Ho Ho Ho Merry Flippin Christmas You Flippin Gimp. Or Happy Thanks Giving You Crip. It's just wrong!
Take your vaction time any other time of the year don't leave him home alone for the holidays. Look at it from both sides. some people have a need to be around thier families for the holidays. Others simply don't care.
once again this is just how I would feel!
Edited by randomryan007, 18 December 2011 - 02:43 AM.
#34
Posted 18 December 2011 - 09:04 PM
If your asking am I being a B? You must already feel like you might be, and want someone to convince you your not! Many couples take vacations without their spouse. yet your saying get away from SCI. That part makes me wonder what your really getting away from?
#35
Posted 18 December 2011 - 11:04 PM
Come on I am hardly going to leave my husband on his own at Xmas
I love my husband very much but as full time carer sometimes u need a break to refuel
Thanks for all ur replies
#36
Posted 18 December 2011 - 11:12 PM
I can understand you needing a break. We all do at some point. It's not always easy to understand exactly what someone is saying with so little put into it and not hearing the tone of voice behind their typing.
I'm glad you had a ball and I hope your husband ended up having one while you were gone. Absence makes the heart grow fonder I'm told. Did it ??
#39
Posted 19 December 2011 - 07:28 PM
caseyann, on 18 December 2011 - 11:20 PM, said:
casey, thanks for following up with us.
My wife is feeling a little burdened at the moment too, as she's my only carer, works full time, goes to school full time, AND still finds time to cook and clean the house.
Even though school's finally out for winter break, she told me yesterday that she's been feeling overwhelmed with all there is to be done around the house, and simply not enough hours in the day for her to do it all.
I keep trying to get her to do things for her and her alone, like taking a quiet bath, or going to the gym to work out (she just joined 2 months ago). But, she responded saying, "I can't relax until I know all the housework is done,"
For the record, she WILL NOT, under any circumstances, allow anyone else come into our house and help share the responsibilities of caring for my needs, which are very few . . . honest. After a little discussion however, we decided to hire a maid service every other week to help with the house cleaning. Hopefully now she'll find more time to do those things for herself that she couldn't previously.
I realize this is an expense that not everyone has the luxury to afford. Well, you can negotiate with these services too, by only having them come every other week, and only cleaning a few choice bedrooms, bathrooms and the kitchen, it's possible to get the price down to a rate you deem affordable.
Anyway, I'm glad you were able to get away. There's nothing wrong with taking a break too. I'm for whatever it takes, outside of extramarital affairs, that is (unless, that's you're thing-lol), to recharge your batteries and keep the love alive.
#40
Posted 19 December 2011 - 10:30 PM
caseyann, on 02 July 2011 - 09:29 PM, said:
so I am bei g cruel do t want to hurt his feelings
#41
Posted 29 December 2011 - 02:12 AM
And so what if she wants to go away on her own...it's good to get away from everything including other halfs...just because you marry them doesn't mean you have to be joined at the hip. Gavin buggers off to the rugby with his mates every week, and the pub, cinema, whatever and if I wanted to go I could but I don't cos that's his thing. He also went on a lads holiday to Ibiza and when he came back I went with the girls. I'll also be going to morroco one day and he wouldn't want to come cos he's crap on sand and bumpy/cobbled roads (even though he's from York originally) so I'll go with my Mum. He'll probably be working somewhere for the rugby...
So in conclusion don't feel bad and you're not a bitch...you're a person who wants a break and encorage him to do the same.
#42
Posted 29 December 2011 - 02:46 PM
bythegraceofGod, on 10 December 2011 - 11:34 PM, said:
Wouldn't it be nice if he could up and get away from being a burden to your life? I am sure he is perfectly fine with all of the issues that SCI causes.
I guess I am different from most, because your post pisses me off. If life is so rough that you need a "get away", you have more issues than SCI dragging you down.
Selfish!!!
You, and many others on this forum, seriously need to give your head a good shake.
If the woman needs a few days away from her partner, who the hell are you to judge her?! Loads of couples who are very happy together take holidays apart, sometimes its nice to have a small break and getaway with your mates. Me and my girlfriend take seperate holidays every year, as well as holidays together.
With an attitude on life like yours, I suggest it is actually you who is selfish, and an attitude like that will eventually make you a burden on your partner.
Lighten up.
randomryan007, on 18 December 2011 - 02:41 AM, said:
Thats Like Saying Ho Ho Ho Merry Flippin Christmas You Flippin Gimp. Or Happy Thanks Giving You Crip. It's just wrong!
Take your vaction time any other time of the year don't leave him home alone for the holidays. Look at it from both sides. some people have a need to be around thier families for the holidays. Others simply don't care.
once again this is just how I would feel!
The lady posted the question in July. HTH.
The attitudes shown my many on this forum actually scare me. No wonder most people think SCI sufferers end up like social recluses who cant lift a finger between them, because thats exactly what most of you lot sound like.
The world does not owe you a living, so stop boo-hooing on the internet, and go out there and live your lives properly.
#44
Posted 29 December 2011 - 11:30 PM
I've been here a lot longer than you,, and I gotta tell you that the friendly, helpful, curteous people far outnumber those few who seem to be lacking in those areas. When you've been here a while, you will come to know which are which.
I post this because I was offended by your assertion about "many" when I know those of that ilk are actually very few, here,, and at a much lower percentage than the general population.
ed
#46
Posted 23 March 2012 - 04:09 AM
In a relationship, only one member may have a SCI, but both are injured. However possible, both need to support each other. I am the AB, but if the tables were turned, I would probably insist that my Sweetheart get out for some rest, relaxation and fun. But I would let her know that she would have to give me every detail when she gets back... so I could live vicariously through her adventures.
Bottom line, it depends on the relationship.
#47
Posted 23 March 2012 - 04:01 PM
#52
Posted 25 March 2012 - 05:29 PM
zbowdawg, on 24 March 2012 - 11:51 PM, said:
I don't get it either, zdawg. Your post or the other.
Maybe the smell's a little closer to their homes than mine.
#54
Posted 25 March 2012 - 05:59 PM
This being my second,, you understand my feeling that the words are to be taken as hopeful,, not mandatory.
ed
#55
Posted 26 March 2012 - 06:10 PM
But they are still taken, and taken more often now in this day and age than ever before, as more people re-marry, and re-re-marry, case in point. I too am on my second, my father his 4th, and my mother her 3rd.
The thing that bothered me most wasn't the new member citing our western valued wedding vows, but more GB's remark regarding the newbie's post.
Maybe someone can tell me how best we're to treat new members here and expect them to want to continue posting when comments are made insinuating that their post smells like
#56
Posted 26 March 2012 - 07:06 PM
I thought this thread died way back, until I smelled something. No idea what it was! Hmm?
#57
Posted 26 March 2012 - 10:50 PM
If one offers opinion and then can't take a dissenting post without running away,,, perhaps they are doing the right thing.
ed
#58
Posted 26 March 2012 - 11:23 PM
Maybe I'm looking at the big picture the wrong way, but I don't think so.
In response to your joking around, Ed. I know there's plenty of that going on around here, hell I'd like to think I can do my fair share of it. But, not at the expense of new members. Maybe "I'm" being overly sensitive.
If GB can hold his nose up over a post and poo-poo it, as eloquently censored as it was, certainly he can take me calling him on it.
I sense a broken thread in the near future. And for this I apologize profusely in advance.
Edited by qbounce, 26 March 2012 - 11:32 PM.
#59
Posted 26 March 2012 - 11:37 PM
I can just do without a religious lecture in post #9.
Best to test the water a little before berating the OP for non compliance with mylovesinachair's religious doctrines, I feel. She came here for help, not a BS lecture.
Carpe Diem
#60
Posted 27 March 2012 - 12:27 AM
bythegraceofGod, on 10 December 2011 - 11:34 PM, said:
Wouldn't it be nice if he could up and get away from being a burden to your life? I am sure he is perfectly fine with all of the issues that SCI causes.
I guess I am different from most, because your post pisses me off. If life is so rough that you need a "get away", you have more issues than SCI dragging you down.
Selfish!!!
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