Gransnet forums

Relationships

Getting 'told off' by DH anyone else experienced this strange behaviour?

(112 Posts)
Iam64 Thu 06-Apr-23 08:25:45

Why does he assume he’s ‘in charge’ ? I don’t know how you put up with being treated like this

Foxygloves Thu 06-Apr-23 08:20:45

It’s the Easter holidays! 🐣

BlueBelle Thu 06-Apr-23 07:24:27

Ummmm bit of a name change there
Someone piggybacking or both scam posters ?

FannyCornforth Thu 06-Apr-23 05:43:54

Message withdrawn as it quotes a deleted post.

rosie1959 Thu 06-Apr-23 04:02:55

Just wondering Curiousdan has he recently retired and now suddenly he has more time.
My DH is 65 but still working he has his own business but that leaves him little time to worry about day to day stuff so he rarely comments on the sort of things you mention.
If he does make a daft comment I say 'that's nice' we both in our time have watched the comedy Mrs Brown's boys so he knows exactly what that means

corsetclique Thu 06-Apr-23 03:37:10

Message deleted by Gransnet for breaking our forum guidelines. Replies may also be deleted.

Debbi58 Thu 06-Apr-23 00:59:46

You should, I call his bluff all the time , and guess what, he never does what he says he will 🤷‍♀️

Curiousdan Thu 06-Apr-23 00:51:46

Seriously though I'm getting angry because he doesn't realise how stupid he's being and how illogical.

Curiousdan Thu 06-Apr-23 00:46:05

Yes I must learn to play that trick. Think next time he says anything I will agree wholeheartedly with him. Want to take the bikes to the dump? okay you're right I agree. Lol it could be fun!

Debbi58 Thu 06-Apr-23 00:29:13

My husband can be a bit like this as well, he's 57 and took early retirement last August . He comes across as a really chilled guy , but can be a bit picker. Anything I suggest in the house, he poo poos . But anything he decides we need, he doesn't even discuss wit me, but tells his elderly parents everything I play him at his own game now. Luckily I have my 2 daughters from my first marriage and my family are great. I think.men get quite grumpy when they get older

Nicegranny Thu 06-Apr-23 00:24:43

My mother used to say that “men get miserable when they get older”.
I’m so glad I’m divorced and happily living on my own.

Curiousdan Thu 06-Apr-23 00:12:15

Hi, my DH is 67 and retired. Today I sat on his glasses and the lens fell out. It was my fault because I should know that he always keeps his glasses on the arm of the chair. A few days ago I should have known he was driving a certain route to go to a supermarket and he was angry because I should have said we didn't need to go shopping. Just now I knocked his glasses again by coming in through the door and walking too close to the sofa. There's about an 18 inch space to walk into the room but he was 'perplexed' as to why I got so close to the sofa arm. Once when I was out he rang and told me off for leaving the bedroom door open when DS2's friends were in the house - I'd not been in all day smile you get the picture. Okay so these things are trivial on the scale of things but also very annoying. I told him to write a list of things I can and can't do and I will try to abide by it! He's always been a bit like this but the 'you should have known' is a new one. I also asked if the gardening tools could go in the shed and he said yes but the bikes would have to go to the scrapyard (they are perfectly good bikes). It's all a bit absurd and it's almost like he cannot see logic. If you read this post thank you, I needed to talk to someone.