| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 14 | Listen you fucks!She’s never yours, it’s only your turn. | /r/Divorce_Men | 23/02/25 07:24 PM |
| 4 | Men and women as caregiversFriends and family would be your best bet. I wouldn’t rely on any female partners to help you, however female friends I’m sure would be very helpful. | /r/Divorce_Men | 19/02/25 08:23 PM |
| 4 | Men and women as caregiversShit sucks bro but ya need to start looking out for yourself and get back into the grind. Find some new friends and hobbies, hit the gym etc. If you enter into a new relationship just know that the one who controls the relationship is whichever person is willing to be the first to leave, meaning don’t ever get comfortable. I’ve always been that person and in my current situation I was the one to leave, or rather I kicked her out; my only regret was not sticking to my guns and doing it sooner. | /r/Divorce_Men | 19/02/25 08:15 PM |
| 10 | Men and women as caregiversI think you’re on point with your theory. Women don’t like to see men as weak, especially their husband or boyfriend. I believe it could be a subconscious defense mechanism in women to downplay illnesses with their husbands so they don’t perceive them as being weak. I’d like to see more data on what you’ve found as far as men v women who stay in relationships during illnesses, I would bet that more of the women that do stay will stray outside the relationship at a higher percentage than the men.… | /r/Divorce_Men | 19/02/25 07:27 PM |
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