FrizzleFriend Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
8	Husband is concerned that everything we do is "family stuff" and there is no "us" anymore. (Married 4 years, 3 year old child) Exactly what I was thinking. Being a dad and sole provider can suck sometimes but it's what he signed up for. Suck it up. Be a man. Provide. Stop crying and appreciate what you have.	/r/RedPillWomen	12/06/17 03:14 PM
15	The male equivalent of "I love you so much!" I love it when my wife says, "you take such good care of us!" She's referring to herself and our son.	/r/RedPillWomen	01/06/17 09:54 PM
3	I feel like such an idiot for waiting too long to have kids My wife was 31. Had an early ectopic. Terrifying. She was pregnant again just a few months later. Our little boy is now 18 months old and amazing. Don't freak out or beat yourself up. Your not doomed.	/r/RedPillWomen	27/05/17 11:58 PM
21	I am becoming more conservative "anyone who was not a liberal at 20 years of age had no heart, while anyone who was still a liberal at 40 had no head" Winston Churchill	/r/RedPillWomen	20/04/17 10:47 AM
2	How to not freak out my long-term boyfriend about wanting to have kids? There is truth in your statement. My wife and I waited till she was 30 and I was 35. We only planned on having one to begin with but, after having him, we started thinking about a second. It's a much harder decision now and we probably won't do it. Our energy is lower and risk of pregnancy complications and problems with the baby's health is much higher. We got one perfect little guy and are happy with him but, because we waited so long, we may always wonder what a second would have been like.	/r/RedPillWomen	16/04/17 09:05 PM
3	How do those on this sub feel about stay at home husbands? I understand the intellectual argument that the roles should be reversible. But none of that matters. As a man, I simply wouldn't respect myself if I wasn't working to provide for my family. I get that there are edge cases where it makes sense to do it, and I don't look down on those that can pull it off, but im pretty sure that my pride would simply get in the way of making it work. Maybe its a personal flaw that I have. So be it. It's just how I am. I doubt I'm alone.	/r/RedPillWomen	14/04/17 02:35 PM
10	Interesting Article: Do Millennial Men Want Stay-at-Home Wives? I was born in 1980 so I'm just slightly out of the target age but I'm young at heart. My wife is a stay at home mom. I asked her to stay home. Sometimes she feels guilty about not making money and i tell her it's not something she needs to worry about. We have one little boy who is 15 months old. I take a huge amount of pride from the fact that my wife stays home with him. It makes me proud to know that I'm able to support us with my single income and I don't know how you can put a price on the …	/r/RedPillWomen	02/04/17 11:23 AM
23	How to stay happily married? - College class discussion This might seem like an overly simple thing but as a happily married man I think it's important. Manners. Saying please and thank you. My wife cooks dinner for me every night. I dont expect her to, but it makes her proud to do so. She's flat out told me that it means a lot to her that I never forget to thank her for dinner every time she prepares it. She doesn't expect me to, but loves that I do it. Dinner is the one example that comes to mind but I apply it to all things. It's part of carrying …	/r/RedPillWomen	05/01/17 05:41 PM
1	Respect. People define success in different ways.	/r/RedPillWomen	31/12/16 06:01 AM
3	How do you deal with a creepy father in law? I've got an in-law that I no longer allow my little guy around and they aren't nearly as bad as yours. If you're asking for opinions, the guy lost all family priveledges the day he hit his wife. The safety of your kid is your number one priority in life.	/r/RedPillWomen	27/12/16 07:21 PM