[ad_1]
Dear Abe: She got married for 10 years. My husband is from another country, and the past six years were not easy. I was the only provider of our family, based on the advice of our lawyer, while we were completing his papers (my husband refused illegally). I stood beside this man through thick and thin and endured orally and emotionally and even a small physical treatment, I feel shy about confessing.
The last straw came when he was spending a bad day and threw anger in public places because our little child was crying. After breaking the hunting column, I told him that his behavior was childish and ignorant. He told me that he would have a “childish” when we got home. I took my child and stayed with my mother for the past six months. (I must also remember that my husband has been going through unjustified mental crises since Covid.)
Since we left, he realized how bad my treatment and seems to have had help in his problems. Should I trust that he has changed to be a better man, or do I walk away? He is a great father and was a father at home until he started working immediately after leaving. I never want my child to think that it is good to be abused, or not allowing the sky, treating someone else in this way. Performed in Indiana
Dear puzzle: I agree that tolerance with abuse is a terrible example of your child. I mentioned that your husband “seems” getting professional assistance to his issues. Before making a decision to reunite or move away, Pont. Make sure he gets help says he is not just romance. Joining him during some sessions with his treatment may reassure you and prove that it is beneficial to both of you if you decide to remain married to him.
Dear Abe: I had a friend since young. We have been in contact and after the years. In the past few years, she and her husband have often wanted to visit us. We visited them in their condition as well. When we are their guests, we always go to everything to show our appreciation to host them by getting them out of dinner, etc.
During their recent visit, we made a nice dinner and served alcohol, whose husband drank more. He bought himself more, but he did not think about getting anything. There was also no offer to get us out, not even for breakfast, although they had taken out several times. We felt to benefit from. We decided that we no longer want to host them because of their selfishness. How do I tell my friend the next time they ask for coming? I know they will do. Feeling use in Colorado
Feeling dear user: The next time a woman calls and asks her to visit, tell her that she is “not comfortable” or you have “other plans” and she will not be able to host her and her husband. Then she suggested that she reserve in a nice hotel. I bet they will not take you to it, and it will be out of the hook. (Repeat as necessary.)
Dear Abe, written by Abigil van Burin, also known as Jin Phillips, and was founded by her mother Pauline Phillips. Call my dear Abby at www.dearabby.com or Po Box 69440, Los Angeles, California 90069.
