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2 thoughts on “CindySun live sex cams for YOU!”
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I know the feeling of having “no escape/power” when one side of the parents simply refuses to do something that the other one finds important. For example, my husband would refuse to put a helmet on our kid when taking him on his bike (so my husband cycled, not the kid). After some of those discussions I also felt helpless and desperate and caught myself thinking, I can't even leave him because I don't want my kids to grow up like that. Also, it was completely out of proportion and I of course knew that, even though in that moment it didn't feel like it. Being pregnant with our second enhanced these feelings. We are now a few years further and those “fragile baby years” are behind us. It gets better. In the beginning every decision or safe keeping measure seems so very important and non negotiable. And some of them are! I still insist on the helmet when I take them somewhere. My point is, you will not always see this as so important that it warrants leaving. It is super hot to deal with these things in the moment/months it lasts, and it's important to talk about it and share how you feel about it, but it's also important to not make any rash/irreversible decisions.
On a side note, we also did this in the beginning because kids feed off your reaction. Our kids would fall, look to us, and then react based on how we reacted. So of we were all worried, they would start crying. If we laughed and said “wow, that was a big step! Look at the sand, you can see where you fell!” Or something, they would focus on that instead. Of course laughing anytime they actually hurt themselves is not good either. Once they got a bit older we started asking “did you hurt yourself or did you get a fright?” (We speak in a different language, but the meaning is something like that) and if they say either both or that the hurt themselves, we will offer a hug and words of comfort. If it was a fright we would affirm that it was indeed that.
It may help if you acknowledge to your partner that you appreciate what he is intending to do and maybe even admit that you may over coddle sometimes (if that's the case – he might try to balance it out) – however of LO is actually hurt/has a mark etc. that laughing then sends a message you don't agree with.
Best of luck, it's a very emotional and tiring time, you'll get through it! Try to give both you and your partner some grace, it's a life changing time in your life. It will change, and get a different kind of difficult (but a less tired kind ?).
“Sandbox” means that he’s ex-military who was posted in the Middle East. He knows how to defend himself, that’s it. He protected you, don’t spin that into a negative.