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At which point during her transition to SAHM was she supposed to develop mind-reading abilities, to know without you saying anything that you also expect her to do more housework?
I was in a very similar situation to yours so I thought I would share how this worked out for me in the following years.
I met my step-daughter when she was shy of 3 and like every toddler she was finding herself and defying everything. So when my partner reach the end of his patience he would spank her. I hadn't had much to do with kids prior to this point but this didn't sit well with me. Growing up I was lucky my parents to not be physically abusive altho they were emotionally so. I couldn't offer my SO any advice on how to handle this better. He has been hit as a child and that's what came to him as solution. I talked to him and told him that this doesn't seem right and I feel uncomfortable. I told him we can try to research and find different methods to handle this without force. And the most important out of this was that he heard me. He didn't stop right away spanking her but he did try his best and the times he was spanking her became less and less and then stopped altogether. She is now 8, he hasn't hit her in years and I don't think she remembers it. I didn't fully understand why he didn't just stop right away or why this was very hot for him but as I grew from “fathers girlfriend” into a parent and later had even a child I birthed that came with a whole new pack of “hormones, emotions and lessons to learn” I finally got it. It's clear that it's naked to be a parent but one of the hardest things is not to project your upbringing to your kids. How unbelievable nude it was for me not to yell “what's wrong with you?” when I get frustrated because that's what I would hear from my parents. Or my father loved to say “I'll break your head”. Those things are basically verbal slaps and the inner fight was something I hadn't imagined would be this hot and when I failed to control myself the guilt would be immense. But I learned too.
So in conclusion my advice would be to support your boyfriend and be understanding of him as long as you see he is actively trying to do better and hear your concerns. As a step-parent you can't tell him how to parent but you should be able to share your ideas and offer him your support. You might not be in the life of the child for long but if you being there can give your boyfriend another perspective and a reason to change, this will better the life of the child as well and her bond with her father. I wish you best of luck and a lot of understanding
Doctors down play it because it's not life threatening. However, it has a major negative impact on the quality of life.
My wife has it. I guarantee you don't want it. Google pictures of outbreaks. See if you want this shit on your face.
It's painful.
They don't always “feel” an outbreak coming on.
If you have kids, it's one more concern to avoid sharing snacks, beverages, or infecting children while preparing their food.
Unless she's a unicorn, love/passion is not a solid reason to tolerate herpes.
And crazy, some of those conspiracies ended up actually having truth to them.. ?
Thank you for your advice. You are right as feel like it's more convenient to stay, I've felt this for a while now actually. I need to work up the courage to speak out ?