Miram · 31-35, F
This was fine and fair, until I read you think he should have them after a divorce.
It feels like children are being treated like work and a burden.
You may not be ready to be a mother. Mothering is more than a set of tasks and responsibilities. Parenting in general is more than that..it requires deep emotional attachement and it does offer joy. Ideally this would be approached as something you love to do, not have to do.
It feels like children are being treated like work and a burden.
You may not be ready to be a mother. Mothering is more than a set of tasks and responsibilities. Parenting in general is more than that..it requires deep emotional attachement and it does offer joy. Ideally this would be approached as something you love to do, not have to do.
@Miram I told him that because I wanted to see if he's actually willing to be a parent. If and when this happens, nobody knows under shat kind of circumstances. However it is more iften than not that if a divorce occurs, the mother takes the children no questions asked. People take that for granted. For men, it's easy to say they want to have children. But are they really ready to give their all?
And adding to that, his job would make it easier to support having the kids full time. With my job, once you clock in sometimes you don't know when you're going to clock out.
Saying that, it's true I'm unsure if I'm fit to become a parent, but I'm sure that he is.
And adding to that, his job would make it easier to support having the kids full time. With my job, once you clock in sometimes you don't know when you're going to clock out.
Saying that, it's true I'm unsure if I'm fit to become a parent, but I'm sure that he is.
BittersweetPotato · 31-35, F
It seems to me like you are treating your soon to be your children as some sort of an inanimate object that you need to maintain, and that the father of your children is not your partner but some sort of a contractor. Just because you were breastfeeding, it doesn’t mean that he was obsolete. Just because you were carrying the child, it doesn’t mean that he was useless. He can’t carry or breastfeed the child. The baby will need both of you when born. The way you talk doesn’t make it clear that you are ready to be a mother.
@BittersweetPotato I'm not ready to be a mother for sure but he's ready to be a father. I guess deep down I have a fear that most men do not really understand what being a parent entails.
Renkon · M
Following your logic....
On average, a parent spends 18 years of their life caring for a child; investing time, effort, emotional energy, and money.So, then the next 18 years should be when the children take responsibility for their parents’ needs; financial support, care, and personal attention. Pampering them like their own children.
So the question is: are we doing that?
On average, a parent spends 18 years of their life caring for a child; investing time, effort, emotional energy, and money.So, then the next 18 years should be when the children take responsibility for their parents’ needs; financial support, care, and personal attention. Pampering them like their own children.
So the question is: are we doing that?
joe438 · 61-69, M
It’s all a team effort, including earning the money to pay for it. Presumably your plan includes earning enough for him to take the time off? Whatever it is, work it out together.
BrandNewMan · 61-69, M
It takes both of you working together to get parenting right in a two parent home. It might be best if you don't enter into it if you aren't willing to do that.
Wiseacre · F
U said “if”….i think u’d be better off without kids. A lifetime responsibility and commitment!
Sequoia51 · 70-79, M
Six months will give your baby a good start, but 12 or 24 months will be much, much better for you and your baby. Check out La Leche League.
Chiefjustice · 46-50, M
It would be best you do not have children.
Does he work, I hope he's does?
Does he work, I hope he's does?
View 2 more replies »
@Chiefjustice I wouldn't mind having with him specifically.
Chiefjustice · 46-50, M
@writhe well, it sounds like he's a worthy man.
Having a children is one thing.But raising them is the hardest part.
There's no manual instructions or training for it.
Every child is different, their needs are different. I was studied children for my university courses.
A mother's love, affection and touchI touch can never be replaced/ substituted by a father. A father must know his role as he plays a certain p
role in the upbringing of a child.
Helping in raising a child is crucial.
Having a children is one thing.But raising them is the hardest part.
There's no manual instructions or training for it.
Every child is different, their needs are different. I was studied children for my university courses.
A mother's love, affection and touchI touch can never be replaced/ substituted by a father. A father must know his role as he plays a certain p
role in the upbringing of a child.
Helping in raising a child is crucial.
@Chiefjustice I disagree with the latter half of your message. A worthy man wants to raise children, not help raise. And a father's love, affection and touch is no different. That's why that journey should start when they're as young as possible. A mother cannot be replaced only as far as our biological differences are concerned. Mentally and emotionally fathers should strive to be as good as their partners.
Adogslife · 61-69, M
It’s times like this that I’m so glad I’ve had a vasectomy.
YoMomma ·
lol dreaming eh?
TexChik · F
So you’ll go to work? Support the family, maybe get a second job?
Lila15 · 22-25, F
Makes sense. What happens if he flakes out?
Bleak · 36-40, F
Are you not excited about your pregnancy?
lissah · 36-40, F
Dont have kids you sound immature
Elisbch · M

SpectralMourning · 41-45, M
Lol




















