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Married guys/family guys (1 Viewer)

Geez, this thread is weird. Afro Samurai has passed away, a bunch of the happily married guys in here are now divorced/separated, and Dentist and Otis are married. :pickle:
:pickle: I didn't want to pile on by bumping Dentist's post, but this is definitely the Bizarro Thread.
 
Good bump. I remember these days. I will be honest that while obligations with all my old girlfriends felt like obligations, hanging with the mrs is just what I want to do, so it doesn't feel the same. Yeah I don't go out and party so much or hang out without her, but I don't really want or need to. So while I do have less freedom now, much of that is self-imposed. If that makes sense.

But yeah, life sure is different. And taking on a new pregnant wife is probably different from if she were just a new wife. I wouldn't change a thing, but that definitely has an impact on my perspective (and social options).

 
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Otis said:
I may need to clarify.

I completely understand that married/family life can be incredibly fulfilling, perhaps moreso than single life (or, at least, that's what I'm hoping it will be). I'm not asking whether you can be happy or not. Rather, I'm asking whether you ever have this kind of freedom, this kind of control over your own time. I can think of times where just having a girlfriend I felt like my entire weekend was plotted out in a pink notebook somewhere, complete with double dates, shopping excursions, afternoon picnics with her family, and the like. Perhaps maybe I have learned to become somewhat selfish with my time, but I am just wondering whether you ever get days off like this when you have a family.
Think about that bolded sentence. Then think about the fact that when you say "I do," there is no more "I" when it comes to m-a-n-y aspects of your life. Legally, or figuratively. "I" becomes "we." Your residence. Your vehicles. Your bed/bedroom. Your money. Your time. None of them are yours anymore. They become "ours."That's not the hardest transition though. Where that can get really difficult is once you have children. Now instead of 100% yours, it is 33% yours (100% "ours"). And the icing on that cake for you is that once your first child is born, the time/attention your wife will pay to you will be cut probably in half if you're lucky...probably by 90+ percent if you're unlucky (like me). Now you have no time. No money. Little/no stuff of your own. Little/no sleep. Far less time/attention from your wife. And oh yeah...if you try and fill that time with hobbies or your friends, you'll come home to the Ice Queen (her being upset at you for any of 200 different reasons), and you'll pretty much be a guest in your own home after a while.

Married life can be wonderful! Married life with kids though is honestly the SUCK. I love both my children more than I could ever say, and they are both the light of my life...my reason for being and fighting the good fight. That said, basically the day my oldest was born was the day my marriage ended. We've still been married these eight years later! However, it is entirely about the children for her. I provide income. I'll go downstairs with a flashlight when things go bump in the night or we have an "uninvited guest" in the home (bats, a bird one time, whatever). That's about all I'm good for to her anymore though...other than to give her a break from being a mom.

Not saying that will happen to you. Just go into it eyes wide open. EVERYONE says it can't/won't happen to them. Probably 70-80% of those people who knew it couldn't/wouldn't happen to them were wrong.

 
Is life after marriage really never, ever like this again?
My life barely changed after getting married, but it won't be like that after you have kids. You just have to hope your wife doesn't datonn you after the kids are born.
 
bentley said:
Raider Nation said:
There's some deleting goin' on up in here. Replies are added yet the post count goes down. :lmao:
One was me. Just mentioning the fact that I'd kill for a day where I could sleep in now that we have a 16 month old.
Is he old enough yet to realize that he hates OU ?
 
cstu said:
Is life after marriage really never, ever like this again?
My life barely changed after getting married, but it won't be like that after you have kids. You just have to hope your wife doesn't datonn you after the kids are born.
:lmao: 3 of my friends got married in the last two years. it wasn't the marriage that changed their lives, it was the kids.
 
cstu said:
My life barely changed after getting married, but it won't be like that after you have kids. You just have to hope your wife doesn't datonn you after the kids are born.
Ha! Yep. Trust me...you don't want to be me.
 
Otis said:
I'm asking whether you ever have this kind of freedom, this kind of control over your own time.
No. You'll have moments, but nothing like it is when you're by yourself.But what you get is an opportunity to share your life. It's a trade off. For some, it's worth it. For others, they regret it.
Exactly. You're going to share your life, including your time. Just find what works for you and your future wife.
 
Otis said:
I may need to clarify.I completely understand that married/family life can be incredibly fulfilling, perhaps moreso than single life (or, at least, that's what I'm hoping it will be). I'm not asking whether you can be happy or not. Rather, I'm asking whether you ever have this kind of freedom, this kind of control over your own time. I can think of times where just having a girlfriend I felt like my entire weekend was plotted out in a pink notebook somewhere, complete with double dates, shopping excursions, afternoon picnics with her family, and the like. Perhaps maybe I have learned to become somewhat selfish with my time, but I am just wondering whether you ever get days off like this when you have a family.
Yes. It's all about making a plan with the wife. I get one of the 2 weekend days, usually. I usually plan for Sundays during NFL season and Saturdays otherwise. The opposite day (her day) I do whatever is necessary.I love my wife (2nd marriage). I love my life (5 children). I get family days and daddy days. It works well.
 
That's not the hardest transition though. Where that can get really difficult is once you have children. Now instead of 100% yours, it is 33% yours (100% "ours"). And the icing on that cake for you is that once your first child is born, the time/attention your wife will pay to you will be cut probably in half if you're lucky...probably by 90+ percent if you're unlucky (like me). Now you have no time. No money. Little/no stuff of your own. Little/no sleep. Far less time/attention from your wife. And oh yeah...if you try and fill that time with hobbies or your friends, you'll come home to the Ice Queen (her being upset at you for any of 200 different reasons), and you'll pretty much be a guest in your own home after a while.Married life can be wonderful! Married life with kids though is honestly the SUCK. I love both my children more than I could ever say, and they are both the light of my life...my reason for being and fighting the good fight. That said, basically the day my oldest was born was the day my marriage ended. We've still been married these eight years later! However, it is entirely about the children for her. I provide income. I'll go downstairs with a flashlight when things go bump in the night or we have an "uninvited guest" in the home (bats, a bird one time, whatever). That's about all I'm good for to her anymore though...other than to give her a break from being a mom.
:yes: :kicksrock:
 
Good bump. I remember these days. I will be honest that while obligations with all my old girlfriends felt like obligations, hanging with the mrs is just what I want to do, so it doesn't feel the same. Yeah I don't go out and party so much or hang out without her, but I don't really want or need to. So while I do have less freedom now, much of that is self-imposed. If that makes sense.

But yeah, life sure is different. And taking on a new pregnant wife is probably different from if she were just a new wife. I wouldn't change a thing, but that definitely has an impact on my perspective (and social options).
It is called maturity. I thought that I was happy when I was single running around whoring it up. That life gets old real quick. I love hanging out with my wife all the time. Then again she loves to workout, watch sports and drink beer. That does make it a bit easier.

 
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Good bump. I remember these days. I will be honest that while obligations with all my old girlfriends felt like obligations, hanging with the mrs is just what I want to do, so it doesn't feel the same. Yeah I don't go out and party so much or hang out without her, but I don't really want or need to. So while I do have less freedom now, much of that is self-imposed. If that makes sense.

But yeah, life sure is different. And taking on a new pregnant wife is probably different from if she were just a new wife. I wouldn't change a thing, but that definitely has an impact on my perspective (and social options).
It is called maturity. I thought that I was happy when I was single running around whoring it up. That life gets old real quick. I love hanging out with my wife all the time. Then again she loves to workout, watch sports and drink beer. That does make it a bit easier.
BS.Simply being married or having a family doesn't make a person more or less mature.

 
Good bump. I remember these days. I will be honest that while obligations with all my old girlfriends felt like obligations, hanging with the mrs is just what I want to do, so it doesn't feel the same. Yeah I don't go out and party so much or hang out without her, but I don't really want or need to. So while I do have less freedom now, much of that is self-imposed. If that makes sense.

But yeah, life sure is different. And taking on a new pregnant wife is probably different from if she were just a new wife. I wouldn't change a thing, but that definitely has an impact on my perspective (and social options).
It is called maturity. I thought that I was happy when I was single running around whoring it up. That life gets old real quick. I love hanging out with my wife all the time. Then again she loves to workout, watch sports and drink beer. That does make it a bit easier.
BS.Simply being married or having a family doesn't make a person more or less mature.
You are correct. Some guys never grow up regardless of their situation. Otis sounds like he has.
 
That's not the hardest transition though. Where that can get really difficult is once you have children. Now instead of 100% yours, it is 33% yours (100% "ours"). And the icing on that cake for you is that once your first child is born, the time/attention your wife will pay to you will be cut probably in half if you're lucky...probably by 90+ percent if you're unlucky (like me). Now you have no time. No money. Little/no stuff of your own. Little/no sleep. Far less time/attention from your wife. And oh yeah...if you try and fill that time with hobbies or your friends, you'll come home to the Ice Queen (her being upset at you for any of 200 different reasons), and you'll pretty much be a guest in your own home after a while.Married life can be wonderful! Married life with kids though is honestly the SUCK. I love both my children more than I could ever say, and they are both the light of my life...my reason for being and fighting the good fight. That said, basically the day my oldest was born was the day my marriage ended. We've still been married these eight years later! However, it is entirely about the children for her. I provide income. I'll go downstairs with a flashlight when things go bump in the night or we have an "uninvited guest" in the home (bats, a bird one time, whatever). That's about all I'm good for to her anymore though...other than to give her a break from being a mom.
:unsure: :lmao:
:this is me smashing my head into my keyboard:
 
That's not the hardest transition though. Where that can get really difficult is once you have children. Now instead of 100% yours, it is 33% yours (100% "ours"). And the icing on that cake for you is that once your first child is born, the time/attention your wife will pay to you will be cut probably in half if you're lucky...probably by 90+ percent if you're unlucky (like me). Now you have no time. No money. Little/no stuff of your own. Little/no sleep. Far less time/attention from your wife. And oh yeah...if you try and fill that time with hobbies or your friends, you'll come home to the Ice Queen (her being upset at you for any of 200 different reasons), and you'll pretty much be a guest in your own home after a while. Married life can be wonderful! Married life with kids though is honestly the SUCK. I love both my children more than I could ever say, and they are both the light of my life...my reason for being and fighting the good fight. That said, basically the day my oldest was born was the day my marriage ended. We've still been married these eight years later! However, it is entirely about the children for her. I provide income. I'll go downstairs with a flashlight when things go bump in the night or we have an "uninvited guest" in the home (bats, a bird one time, whatever). That's about all I'm good for to her anymore though...other than to give her a break from being a mom.
sounds like you and your wife need to talk more.. that or your wife really sucks
 
I got married early, by today's standards. Right after college. And I gues sI am lucky I was mature enough to snag the right gal. 10+ years later and still going strong. :thumbup:

I get that, for most, the prudent and best thing is probably to enjoy single life for a good 8-10 years after college.

But I would never do it another way. I got to enjoy my wife for like 8 years as a married couple before we had a kid. Not only did we get to live almost a decade as carefree and married, travelling together, partying together, waking up on people's floors after a night of partying together, etc.

But the best part is we were able to build a very strong, secure marriage before we had a child. There is NOTHING about having our kid that has phased us as a couple.

So again, I know conventional wisdom is NOT to do what I did, i.e. get married young. Adn for most that is prob great advice. But if you meet the one, you know it, and you definitely are not planning on having kids for a while, then I think the way I did it works out pretty awesome.

Sure I missed those roarin' singles years, but honestly I wasn't much of a ladies man to begin with, so this is probably a big factor.

 
Sweet J said:
Senor Schmutzig said:
That's not the hardest transition though. Where that can get really difficult is once you have children. Now instead of 100% yours, it is 33% yours (100% "ours"). And the icing on that cake for you is that once your first child is born, the time/attention your wife will pay to you will be cut probably in half if you're lucky...probably by 90+ percent if you're unlucky (like me). Now you have no time. No money. Little/no stuff of your own. Little/no sleep. Far less time/attention from your wife. And oh yeah...if you try and fill that time with hobbies or your friends, you'll come home to the Ice Queen (her being upset at you for any of 200 different reasons), and you'll pretty much be a guest in your own home after a while.Married life can be wonderful! Married life with kids though is honestly the SUCK. I love both my children more than I could ever say, and they are both the light of my life...my reason for being and fighting the good fight. That said, basically the day my oldest was born was the day my marriage ended. We've still been married these eight years later! However, it is entirely about the children for her. I provide income. I'll go downstairs with a flashlight when things go bump in the night or we have an "uninvited guest" in the home (bats, a bird one time, whatever). That's about all I'm good for to her anymore though...other than to give her a break from being a mom.
:thumbup: :mellow:
:this is me smashing my head into my keyboard:
If you guys had it to do over, what would you do differently?
 
I got married early, by today's standards. Right after college. And I gues sI am lucky I was mature enough to snag the right gal. 10+ years later and still going strong. :lol:

I get that, for most, the prudent and best thing is probably to enjoy single life for a good 8-10 years after college.

But I would never do it another way. I got to enjoy my wife for like 8 years as a married couple before we had a kid. Not only did we get to live almost a decade as carefree and married, travelling together, partying together, waking up on people's floors after a night of partying together, etc.

But the best part is we were able to build a very strong, secure marriage before we had a child. There is NOTHING about having our kid that has phased us as a couple.

So again, I know conventional wisdom is NOT to do what I did, i.e. get married young. Adn for most that is prob great advice. But if you meet the one, you know it, and you definitely are not planning on having kids for a while, then I think the way I did it works out pretty awesome.

Sure I missed those roarin' singles years, but honestly I wasn't much of a ladies man to begin with, so this is probably a big factor.
I think there's truth to what flufhed's saying here. Kids are way more of an adjustment than getting married. If you're in a real serious relationship already you already have an idea of the kinds of things you're in for with regard to thinking of your spouse and everything not always being about you. The before and after isn't gigantic there.

Whereas the before and after with kids is big.

If it's at all possible to wait a good bit and enjoy each other with no kids, I'd highly recommend it. It makes it a lot easier when kids are in the picture (if they ever are in the picture)

J

 
Sweet J said:
Senor Schmutzig said:
That's not the hardest transition though. Where that can get really difficult is once you have children. Now instead of 100% yours, it is 33% yours (100% "ours"). And the icing on that cake for you is that once your first child is born, the time/attention your wife will pay to you will be cut probably in half if you're lucky...probably by 90+ percent if you're unlucky (like me). Now you have no time. No money. Little/no stuff of your own. Little/no sleep. Far less time/attention from your wife. And oh yeah...if you try and fill that time with hobbies or your friends, you'll come home to the Ice Queen (her being upset at you for any of 200 different reasons), and you'll pretty much be a guest in your own home after a while.Married life can be wonderful! Married life with kids though is honestly the SUCK. I love both my children more than I could ever say, and they are both the light of my life...my reason for being and fighting the good fight. That said, basically the day my oldest was born was the day my marriage ended. We've still been married these eight years later! However, it is entirely about the children for her. I provide income. I'll go downstairs with a flashlight when things go bump in the night or we have an "uninvited guest" in the home (bats, a bird one time, whatever). That's about all I'm good for to her anymore though...other than to give her a break from being a mom.
:missing: :mellow:
:this is me smashing my head into my keyboard:
If you guys had it to do over, what would you do differently?
If you have a time machine, I can be on a plane to your city pretty much now.
 
If you guys had it to do over, what would you do differently?
That's the $1 million question...and the more I've thought about it, the more I don't know what I really could have done differently that would have improved the situation. Honestly, it feels like I'm a passenger on the Titanic sometimes. Once my ship sailed out of harbor over in Europe, I was going down in the North Atlantic...and the chances of a seat in a life boat for me were slim.I suppose the best thing I could have done earlier in our role as parents was try to give my wife more of a break. With her breastfeeding at 11pm, 2am and 5am (wanting to breastfeed, not me ducking and dodging bottle feedings), and with me having to do the bulk of the "bread-winning" and home improvement work (bought a fixer-upper when our oldest was one), I just don't see how that was realistic. Either that, or I'd probably be in an asylum right now...which wouldn't solve the problem either.It's tough, Thorn. That's the worst part of it. I feel like I've been good, put in a Herculean effort as a husband, homeowner, professional, etc. But it's not good enough. And doing your best (or at least as close as you can come without feeling like you'll lose your marbles or go on a homicidal rampage) and having it still not be good enough is the daily punch in the stomach that hurts so much. I don't blame my wife for that either...as she's put in 130% since our kids were born too! We just have zero time for being a couple...or when we do, we're both so tired, frustrated or burned-out that we barely want to sit in the same room with each other. It sucks...but with our choice in residence and our choice in professions, it seemed almost unavoidable. And neither of us knew going into parenthood just what a cluster-#### being self-employed and living/working out of a fixer-upper would become.
 
That's the $1 million question...and the more I've thought about it, the more I don't know what I really could have done differently that would have improved the situation. Honestly, it feels like I'm a passenger on the Titanic sometimes. Once my ship sailed out of harbor over in Europe, I was going down in the North Atlantic...and the chances of a seat in a life boat for me were slim.I suppose the best thing I could have done earlier in our role as parents was try to give my wife more of a break. With her breastfeeding at 11pm, 2am and 5am (wanting to breastfeed, not me ducking and dodging bottle feedings), and with me having to do the bulk of the "bread-winning" and home improvement work (bought a fixer-upper when our oldest was one), I just don't see how that was realistic. Either that, or I'd probably be in an asylum right now...which wouldn't solve the problem either.It's tough, Thorn. That's the worst part of it. I feel like I've been good, put in a Herculean effort as a husband, homeowner, professional, etc. But it's not good enough. And doing your best (or at least as close as you can come without feeling like you'll lose your marbles or go on a homicidal rampage) and having it still not be good enough is the daily punch in the stomach that hurts so much. I don't blame my wife for that either...as she's put in 130% since our kids were born too! We just have zero time for being a couple...or when we do, we're both so tired, frustrated or burned-out that we barely want to sit in the same room with each other. It sucks...but with our choice in residence and our choice in professions, it seemed almost unavoidable. And neither of us knew going into parenthood just what a cluster-#### being self-employed and living/working out of a fixer-upper would become.
It is important to have some couple only and personal time every so often. I think it's not too late for you to ask your wife out on a date. Good luck.
 
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Otis said:
I may need to clarify.

I completely understand that married/family life can be incredibly fulfilling, perhaps moreso than single life (or, at least, that's what I'm hoping it will be). I'm not asking whether you can be happy or not. Rather, I'm asking whether you ever have this kind of freedom, this kind of control over your own time. I can think of times where just having a girlfriend I felt like my entire weekend was plotted out in a pink notebook somewhere, complete with double dates, shopping excursions, afternoon picnics with her family, and the like. Perhaps maybe I have learned to become somewhat selfish with my time, but I am just wondering whether you ever get days off like this when you have a family.
Didn't read the thread, but I think you already know the answer to this.
 
Sweet J said:
Senor Schmutzig said:
That's not the hardest transition though. Where that can get really difficult is once you have children. Now instead of 100% yours, it is 33% yours (100% "ours"). And the icing on that cake for you is that once your first child is born, the time/attention your wife will pay to you will be cut probably in half if you're lucky...probably by 90+ percent if you're unlucky (like me). Now you have no time. No money. Little/no stuff of your own. Little/no sleep. Far less time/attention from your wife. And oh yeah...if you try and fill that time with hobbies or your friends, you'll come home to the Ice Queen (her being upset at you for any of 200 different reasons), and you'll pretty much be a guest in your own home after a while.Married life can be wonderful! Married life with kids though is honestly the SUCK. I love both my children more than I could ever say, and they are both the light of my life...my reason for being and fighting the good fight. That said, basically the day my oldest was born was the day my marriage ended. We've still been married these eight years later! However, it is entirely about the children for her. I provide income. I'll go downstairs with a flashlight when things go bump in the night or we have an "uninvited guest" in the home (bats, a bird one time, whatever). That's about all I'm good for to her anymore though...other than to give her a break from being a mom.
:mellow: :mellow:
:this is me smashing my head into my keyboard:
If you guys had it to do over, what would you do differently?
I love my kids and would not trade them for anything. My answer is "waited". Waited to get married, and waited to have kids.
I look at things from the other direction. Dated my wife all through college, married at 24, 1st kid at 27, 2nd at 31. We're both 42 now with a 15 and 11 yr old. We had the energy of our late 20s and early 30s to chase/play with the kids to give them a great/fun environment growing up. Now, while we're still relatively young at 42, we can go out whenever we want since the kids can stay home and watch themselves. Our youngest is in 6th grade and will be in college before we turn 50. I look at it like rather than using our youthful energy partying and traveling the world (which would have been a financial struggle), we still have that time to look forward to. We're both in good shape and having the kids hasn't stunted any of our "adult" behavior save getting hammered whenever we want. I have plenty of friends who put off having kids to their late 30s and early 40s who will be in their 60's before the kids are out of the house. If I had to do it again I'd have had kids even earlier. There's absolutely no substitute for youthful energy and enthusiasm. Really a big help when you're raising really young kids.
 
WhatDoIKnow said:
I love my kids and would not trade them for anything. My answer is "waited". Waited to get married, and waited to have kids.
We tried this, WDIK. Got married at 26, had my oldest at 31, had my youngest at 34. It was awesome having 4-5 years on my own, then having five years on OUR own. We had problems before we had kids, like everyone does, but we had ten-times more fun together. In some ways though, I often wonder if that made things a bit worse too. Knowing how good it can be, and then knowing what you're missing. Until you're in your mid/late 50s and you aren't 1/3 as spry as you used to be.I think from a parenting perspective, waiting is absolutely the way to go! More mature, more money, etc. From a relationship standpoint with your spouse though? I'm not so sure. My wife will be 55 when our youngest is out of the house...and I pretty much assume that I'm living in a monastery until the day I die (or until the day we are no longer married...whichever comes first).

 
I'm in the midst of a very lazy and uneventful Saturday and at some point today had the thought that I bet one day I'll look back longingly on days like today.

I got up around 9:30 or 10 a.m. Whenever I had the urge. I could have stayed in bed, but I just wasn't tired anymore. Walked up the street to pick up breakfast (a large coffee and an egg white sandwich on whole grain). Came home, popped on the NFL network and some sportscenter, cruised the FFA some. Straightened up a little, packed some clothes for a trip out of town tomorrow, and sat back in front of the TV. At about 2pm decided it was time to hit the gym. Went downstairs to the gym in my building, ran a couple miles, lifted weights, then proceed up to the roof deck to get some sun and listen to my iPod. Hot as it is out there, there's actually a nice breeze up high, and it was quite relaxing. I'm just now about to jump in the shower and figure out what clothes to throw on before heading out to a bachelor party in Manhattan. All tolled, I won't have spoken to a soul until this evening, I'll have really had nothing pressing to do today, no appointments, no errands, and nobody to answer to.

Is life after marriage really never, ever like this again?
You tell us.

 
I'm in the midst of a very lazy and uneventful Saturday and at some point today had the thought that I bet one day I'll look back longingly on days like today.

I got up around 9:30 or 10 a.m. Whenever I had the urge. I could have stayed in bed, but I just wasn't tired anymore. Walked up the street to pick up breakfast (a large coffee and an egg white sandwich on whole grain). Came home, popped on the NFL network and some sportscenter, cruised the FFA some. Straightened up a little, packed some clothes for a trip out of town tomorrow, and sat back in front of the TV. At about 2pm decided it was time to hit the gym. Went downstairs to the gym in my building, ran a couple miles, lifted weights, then proceed up to the roof deck to get some sun and listen to my iPod. Hot as it is out there, there's actually a nice breeze up high, and it was quite relaxing. I'm just now about to jump in the shower and figure out what clothes to throw on before heading out to a bachelor party in Manhattan. All tolled, I won't have spoken to a soul until this evening, I'll have really had nothing pressing to do today, no appointments, no errands, and nobody to answer to.

Is life after marriage really never, ever like this again?
You tell us.
Oooooooof

 
your day sounds a little better than mine otis.

9:30 am wake up

read the paper and innernetted for awhile.

noon - went to the gym

afternoon - went to costco, ate lunch, read some magazines, had some buddies over hang out with.. we'll probably grill out here in a little and then probably go out for awhile.

I have a few more responsibilities than you because i own a house and two cars... mow the lawns, wash the cars, wax the cars, stain the deck, clean the hot tub, etc...

I get jealous sometimes of the apartment/condo life of no maintenance and what not..

but then again I do like have space/property of my own...

But the more you own, the more you have to maintain...
I would LOVE to have a day like this now... just one... just ONE day like this

 
Life can be great, single or married, with or without kids. Your day sounds great. Me, I got up at about 8am. My two boys jumped in bed and we talked and laughed assembled a couple of toys. Came downstairs and the wife was making breakfast. Went out for a 30 minute run. Came back and had breakfast. Played some Mario and Spyro with the boys on their Nintendo DSs. Then we hit the pool and I've been catching rays and swimming for the last two hours. I'm three Dos X down and came into to cut some limes and get a couple more for me and the wife. Thought I'd check the FFA while I was in (sad, I know, but it's a sickness). We'll swim a while longer and then come in to cool off. Then our boys are going over to their friend's house for a sleep over. Wife and I will head out for dinner and a night on the town in Cabo. Did I mention I was in Cabo? Anyway, could I be this happy if I were single? I think so. Life is what you make of it. Don't waste time worrying about the color of the grass on the other side. Enjoy life as it comes.
Good thread bump! I should say...."again". I happened to scroll down and reencountered this gem.

 
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Quite possibly the greatest bump ever.
naw, the greatest bump was when Otis got up early one morning and bumped every poker thread he could find back in like 2006 or 7 and i woke up and did my daily FFA check and the entire page 1 was poker and all with Otis replies.

 

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