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Lairaimmortelle -> RE: Should a Dom... (10/8/2008 2:09:19 PM)
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There wasn't an agreement for me to carry the entire load. At first I took it with no complaints,it made me feel useful, needed, and such. That was up until April when I knew that things would start to get difficult financially, and told him that I was going to need his help, and expected as much. He FINALLY got a job the last two weeks we were together, but by that point it was too late. Does he suffer from depression. no.I think part of it is my fault for allowing him to get used to not having any responsibility... I thought that me being pregnant would have put some fire under his ass to become more responsible and help support me, becauseI can't work and be in labor at the same time. quote:
ORIGINAL: CallaFirestormBW quote:
ORIGINAL: FRSguy When youre not having fun anymore I think this is far too simplistic an answer. There are many things that come with getting into or staying in the place to which one is most suited that are absolutely not fun. It doesn't matter how much one loves what one is doing. In my case, I can reference writing books. I love telling my stories, but I -don't- always like having to write x number of words or x number of pages a day to make a deadline. I also don't like having to -market- my books... to me, that is SOOOOOo not fun... but if I didn't do it, I wouldn't be able to be an author in the current world in which I exist. In the same way, there are many aspects of servitude that one may not particularly like, but they still have to happen. For me, the telling factor here is "What did you agree to when you took this position?" If someone agreed that xhe would take on everything -- earning the money, cleaning the house, paying the bills, buying the groceries..., then xhe can't be too surprised or upset if the other party accepts that offer and makes use of the whole kit and caboodle... however, if the agreement included the D-type having to handle some of those things, and that has changed, and the changes are unacceptable, then the best recourse, IMO, revolves around re-negotiating the terms to ones that are acceptable, and, if that doesn't work, re-considering staying in the relationship. The OP doesn't mention -why- the s-type in the example is doing all of this, either. Is it possible that the D-type has become disabled, or is it just a lack of will to work. Is the D-type suffering from depression? Is there something else going on that isn't mentioned? All of these can be factors in dealing with the negotiation process or -re-negotiation process in a relationship where the workload seems unbalanced in a way that is other than what was originally agreed on. IMO, if both parties agreed that the s-type would carry the load, then there is nothing wrong with it. Some folks wouldn't be happy in that situation, but I've known some who were, and more power to them. Calla Firestorm
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