Shhhhh... I have stock in H.Goat Weed!


Oh, and the baby comes first, always? Only if you want to raise a kid who thinks the entire universe revolves around him or her.
I've had the same 20 blade pack of Gillette Fusion blades for about 2 yearsIf you clean and dry the multi blade disposables after use, they last much much longer.
getting the wifey to do that is the hard part.... I open the pack, she uses it, and I suffer the dull blade...
We are talking about a baby, an infant, here, Rossum! They aren't at any kind of developmental stage where they put thoughts like what you are suggesting together.
My grandson has autism. When we are out and about with him, whether we are eating out or shopping, he is usually much better behaved than many of the "normally developing" children and teens that we see. Yes, we do make allowances for his "quirks" and the autism, but we have also worked with him since he was young (he is 18 now) on what is proper behavior outside the house. It takes time, work, and cooperation among a child's caregivers to balance discipline with making sure a child knows he/she is loved and valued. In some ways, I think that some parents "overcompensate" for time lost with their children due to both parents having to work outside the home, and the pressures of providing basic living for the family, by letting the kids "get away" with things that normally would not be tolerated. My daughter and I have been fortunate in many ways. After my husband died when my daughter was a baby, I had friends who helped me out by watching her when I was at work. When my daughter and my grandson's father decided to live apart, I was able to stay at home with my grandson. Many people today do not have the option of friends who share their values, or loving family members, to take care of their children while they work. There are also parents who just don't give a darn what their children do, as long as it does not inconvenience the parents. I feel sorry for the kids.
Wrong. I have a daughter who's almost 18 and a son who's 23. I was also heavily involved in raising my half sister and half brother, who are 10 and 11 years younger than I am, because their father split while my mother was pregnant with my bother, and my mother was a basket case for a while as a result.I take it that you dont have children, and/or aren't around infants/babies. Nobody who has an infant would say what you just said........when applied to an infant, its absolutely outlandish. sorry.
Wrong. I have a daughter who's almost 18 and a son who's 23. I was also heavily involved in raising my half sister and half brother, who are 10 and 11 years younger than I am, because their father split while my mother was pregnant with my bother, and my mother was a basket case for a while as a result.
I stand behind what I said. Even when they're infants, if you run and cater to their every whim the moment they start to fuss, they'll be ruined by the time they're old enough to understand, "Wait a moment, dear." Some of my employees did this and their kids are insufferable brats. In fact, I'll speculate the OP's wife's parents catered to her every whim when she was young, and now she expects her husband to do the same.
That was the last night out with them again. My lesson was learned. Hops and barley or little baby girl. I chose little baby girl.
Except I'm not wrong because none of the four I was involved in raising when they were young turned into bratty little beasts who thought everyone else existed to serve them, and now that they're older, they're all be organized enough to have the shampoo and towel ready instead of expecting someone else to get it for them.Just because one stands behind what they stated still doesn't make it right. You can stand and still be wrong.
That's BS.
Except I'm not wrong because none of the four I was involved in raising when they were young turned into bratty little beasts who thought everyone else existed to serve them, and now that they're older, they're all be organized enough to have the shampoo and towel ready instead of expecting someone else to get it for them.
That part I do agree with, but then again, maybe the wife shouldn't make unreasonable demands to the point where the husband is frustrated enough to go there?Lesson learned. Don't tell the wife to f-off.
Communications. Who's giving the kid a bath today? The wife? The husband? Both of them together?Priorities. Filing Kayfun or giving the baby a bath?
That could be looked at from the other side as well.....perhaps his morning vape fest is his only real time to himself, perhaps she KNOWS he takes one every morning. Perhaps, if she wanted help with the baby, she could have waited to start, but wanted to create a confrontation over something she feels jealous over since she isn't a part of, because husband's/wives aren't allowed to have anything to themselves.
See what we can do with pure speculation?
That's what your "break down" amounts to.
Sent with one hand, the other is busy vaping
Perhaps you missed the point.
We are talking about an INFANT.
Infants come first, require constant care, and no, "babying" an infant doesn't lead to a kid who thinks the entire universe revolves around them.
WHEN your child is old enough to understand "wait a moment, dear", THEN maybe what you said makes any sense.
We are talking about a baby, an infant, here, Rossum! They aren't at any kind of developmental stage where they put thoughts like what you are suggesting together.
I take it that you dont have children, and/or aren't around infants/babies. Nobody who has an infant would say what you just said........when applied to an infant, its absolutely outlandish. sorry.
Men are sometimes psychO, but rarely ever psychIC, and if you don't ASK for what you want, you mostly don't get it, and you really can't blame the non-psychIC for not anticipating everything you might have asked for, if you'd bothered to consider it.
Babies should come first, yes... but that doesn't mean that parents have NO needs of their own. Maybe he's vaping instead of smoking so he can actually watch that child grow up.