When I'm home I feel like Mrs horse is monitoring me all the time

[MRT144]

this is my problem too. even when i do something she asks i do it wrong or i have to do it again. at worst she tells me to get out of the way, tries to do it, fails, gets pissed off, i go at it again, do it right and she gets mad for me doing it right.

sometimes i wonder what i get out of the relationship...other than grief and a pissed of girlfriend

[Asher]

Sex?

[Sprayber]

The other day while my gf was here we went to the store. She just needed some things while she was staying with me and I took her. But before I knew it, I was buying a dish set. Bowls, cups, plates, more silver ware. I had enough for two people to use(hardly used them cause I used paper plates most of the time) but before I knew it I was buying a whole new set. I never go to that part of the store and all of a sudden I was over there buying stuff.

[self biased]

Originally posted by Alexander's Horse
You can laugh now Skanky but I think many women have a nagging harpie lurking deep in their pysch somewhere.

some deeper than others.

[Bosh]

<--- Is suddenly less annoyed by the fact that it takes an 80 minute bus ride + a bit of subway to see his gf.



suckers

[Tingkai]

Originally posted by MRT144
this is my problem too. even when i do something she asks i do it wrong or i have to do it again.

I get that too. What's worse is when my girlfriend ask me to do her a favour, like setting up the VCR to tape her show, and then complains if something goes wrong. But will she set the VCR herself. Nooo.

[Sprayber]

Originally posted by Boshko
<--- Is suddenly less annoyed by the fact that it takes an 80 minute bus ride + a bit of subway to see his gf.



suckers

At the moment mine lives about 2hours away, but that will change drastically in May. She will be all too close

[molly bloom]

Originally posted by Alexander's Horse
Oh come on Asher - gays usually have the same problem because one plays the girl and the other the boy - isn't that right?

There's a lesbian couple at work here and from behind it looks like a male and female married couple.

I like cooking, so guess what? I cook. I like shopping. So guess what? I shop.

My significant other likes getting dirty under cars, riding motorbikes, and sticking his fingers in electrical sockets- so I let him.

It works out mighty fine, we both have the remote/dvd/vcr controls, he gets to go gliding on Saturdays, I get to post at Apolyton, watch a foreign subtitled film, or eat Vietnamese spring rolls at Prahran pool, watching the bronzed beauties by the pool.

I feel sorry for you heterosexual married men.

[CerberusIV]

AH - how old are the offspring? If this behaviour is a change in Mrs Horse could it be because she sees them leaving the nest in due course and being left with just you?

I have to admit that after nearly 14 years of domestic partnership I don't know the answer to your problem - only that it isn't like that for everyone. But we don't have children so that's why I ask the question I have.

[East Street Trader]

Hmmm , gliding sounds good. Never got around to trying that.

The thing to do about Mrs Horse, AH, is to surprise her.

Bring some new people home; arrive with tickets for a week-end in Paris (wherever Paris is in your benighted hemisphere); book her and one of her women friends a week-end at a health farm; suggest a new kitchen and join enthusiastically in planning it; stick a new and unignorable picture on a prominent wall in the living room - anything at all as long as YOU initiate it and as long as it (briefly) disturbs the domestic rut.

And sort out a daughter or two.

[Alexander's Horse]

Yes we need some daughters

.........................aaaaaaaaaaaaarrrrrrrrrghh hhhhh!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[molly bloom]

Originally posted by East Street Trader
Hmmm , gliding sounds good. Never got around to trying that.

The thing to do about Mrs Horse, AH, is to surprise her.

Bring some new people home; arrive with tickets for a week-end in Paris (wherever Paris is in your benighted hemisphere);

Well, when its 33 degrees who needs Paris?

By the way, the loication of 'Paris' would depend upon whether you lived Top End, East Coast, West Coast or down here.

From here, 'Paris' might be a weekender in Milford Sound in New Zealand, or a trip to Hobart and Salamanca Market in Tasmania. Further north, it might be a trip to Fiji, or the Cook Islands.
Further north, it might be scuba diving in the Whitsundays, or on the Barrier Reef. From Perth or Darwin you might want to go to Ho Chi Minh City or Bali or Singapore.

Benighted? Well, its 23.00 hrs here, and I've just finished feeding possums (by hand) their fix of arrowroot biscuits and slices of orange. The french doors are open, there's a summer breeze, the cats had his dried anchovies, and the cicadas have finished their singing. The patio is radiating heat. We've had non-stop glorious sunshine today, and I had a delicious Vietnamese meal.

I almost miss the Northern Hemisphere and minus 30 temperatures. But not quite....

[Agathon]

****! I wish I was a bachelor again.

[Alexander's Horse]

Mrs Horse wants me to to take her to Paris. I went 3 times in the last 5 years without her

[East Street Trader]

Perfect.

Do it.

Book a room at the George V, a table at Maxim's and a show at the Folies Bergeres and you are away.

In the spring.