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Ask Rob! The
Advice General Relationships are in a constant state of change, even when it's not apparent. And when you do see the obstacles to harmony in the home you must face them head on and in the open.
Dear
Rob, This was the last time we had sex and in the last 2 years my husband has become more and more selfish. I rarely ask for help, I don't complain or nag, I'm a hard-working house wife, a "yummy mummy", I'm told, who tries very had to stay as sexy and attractive as I can, stay humorous and happy, available, etc., etc. I always try to have a nice dinner ready and have our little boy either in bed when my husband is tired or ready to play if hubby wishes to play games with him. He has never had to get up for our son because he expects me to do it. If I get a really bad flu he still won't help me. I just feel like perhaps I am spoiling him and trying so hard to do what pleases him is what I am paying for with his selfish behavior. I am in what seems a one way relationship. I have calmly and delicately told him that I think it would be really nice to have sex again, and that I would love it if he helped me out occasionally with fixing the car or painting and restoring the house, building his bird avery, doing his shopping, managing the finances, booking his fancy holidays, helping with his staff and practice, helping his dad, keeping his car clean and maintained, etc etc. All he does is go to work 4 days a week and then in his spare time goes swimming and plays his violin with his dad or in his studio. I find his behavior so hurtful now that I cry at night, and put on a brave face in the day, feeling more and more hurt that he won't have sex with me, won't even give me a kiss, won't help me with anything even though I have given my career up to raise his son and manage all the duties he doesn't want to do, like putting the garbage out, walking his dog, feeding his canaries. I thought marriage was a team sport!
What have I done wrong?
Dear Reader, For Women
For Men
* Rob is not a professional counselor, just
someone that wants to help. His advice and opinions are his own and
should be treated as advice that can be followed or ignored. He'll
give you the best advice his experience allows. And you'll have
someone that'll listen to your troubles without being too
judgmental. And if you don't like his answers, just delete them! *
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Ask Rob! The Advice General
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