My mother believes my husband is a failure because he can’t adequately support our family. When she calls, she sarcastically asks, “So, have you eaten your last loaf of bread yet, or do you still have some left?” Does she not realize we’re barely making ends meet? Currently, my husband is the only one working in our family. Our son, Michael, has autism and requires constant care.
My son and his wife live separately from us. My son works full-time, while my daughter-in-law stays home to take care of their two boys, aged three and five. My daughter-in-law constantly complains about having no time for anything. Sometimes, she even struggles to cook meals because she’s always busy with the kids. Not to mention doing
Nearly three years ago, my husband John quit his job. It was all because of a new boss he couldn’t get along with. Before that, his supervisor was a college buddy who always helped John and gave him extra bonuses. But that friend got transferred to another branch, leaving John on his own. The new manager cut his salary, claiming that
Even if I cook food in the morning, my husband Henry won’t eat it in the evening. He only eats fresh, hot meals. I have to wake up an hour earlier to prepare his breakfast and think of something for lunch. Dinner is made right after I get home from work. By the way, he won’t settle for a sandwich for lunch; he demands a full meal. In the morning, I have to fry cutlets, bake chicken. Not
My husband, Frank, and I have been married for four years and have a young son. For a long time, we lived with his mother, Cora. Recently, we moved out because living together became intolerable. Over the years, we constantly fought, primarily due to his mother, who seemed to find a reason to argue every month, such as not returning items
