@RegisterSignIn

there is something happening in UK, but how much of that is only a steam remains to be seen.

Latest council (local) elections from this month:

The elections were described as a sweeping victory for Reform UK. The party placed first, winning the most seats and took control of a number of local authorities.[12] The governing Labour Party and opposition Conservative Party suffered historic losses. This was the first time that Labour finished fourth in a local election; it was the first set of elections under the premiership of Keir Starme

This is alt news outlet for the UK.

Youtube. Com/watch?v=15Gx494Q11I

But as with them all, it will evoke emotions.

A Muslim female being winning any election anywhere in the world thanks to a majority Muslim male votership is about as likely as Joe Biden being elected president of the United States of America.

@redpillschool

I think there's a lot of nuance to this- which explains why people are uncomfortable receiving my essay, but it also explains why I mistakenly got things wrong in the first place. In fear of being a bitch, I oversteered into not owning my own shit.

And of course, me having basically learned autism (thanks dad!), when she bitched about household duties, I went to the scoreboard like a butt-hurt bitch because I thought that was the alpha laying down the law move. But really all it was, was me not engaging her in an attractive, masculine way.

When we got into arguments... whining, pointing to the scoreboard, showing her the bills I pay, all of this was still completely in her frame and demonstrative of my validation seeking.

No, you shouldn't do all the chores. And I absolutely expect her to pull her own weight, which she does thankfully. But I also don't let the little things slip on my side because if I'm going to have high expectations of her, I'm going to have high expectations of myself.

And then when she slips up and bitches (because let's face it she will), we both know I own my shit, and I give her the look and she shuts up, and we don't talk about it again.

I recently decided my schedule works better if I wake up earlier to take one of the kids to school 3 days a week (previously she did it most days, and I did the other kid later). It just so happens the early schedule works out perfect to fit in a gym session before I head to the office so I told her "I'm going to do 3 days a week, here are the days."

You'd think she'd be happy about that given she now gets to sleep in 3 days. It didn't take her long to start up with the "well, convenient for you to take over on that right before the school year ends. You should do 5 days a week. I've been getting up early with the kids for years!"

Now in my head I immediately (autistically) start thinking about the scoreboard.

What other duties didn't she pick up when I picked up this slack? She's never woken up this early before this year, she's full of shit. Etc etc etc...

Then it hits me, I'm scoreboarding again.

So I just looked at her and said, "nah I'm good I need my beauty sleep the other days" and left it there. She dropped it almost immediately.

So, it wasn't some "twitter moms" you were reacting to, but your wife. How often do you both actually sit down together, with schedules and calendars on the table to plan ahead? I'd have expected married couples with kids would be doing that every three months, at least.