hi iam 22 and got married 4 months ago to the guy i loved, i fought with my family to get married to him i even quit my MBA in the middle to be with him, before i got married all i could think was to be with him,...i was physically abused a lot by my mom and my brother because i was a stubborn kid and also as an adult i was abused and my husband now and boyfriend then use to comfort me and tell me he is trying hard to find work and once he finds it all this would end. after we got married he started bashing me up if i would say anything he does'nt like or if i raised my voice i get beated up and pushed to the wall and banged to the walls,..we live in the US and our family is in india very far away, may be he thinks there is no one whom i can get help from. i can even tell my parents cause i fought the best i could and assured them tht the happiest place i would be in my life is with him tho they warned me against their broken family,..i do behave like a kid and do silly things but nothing which deserves a bashing,...will i have to suffer like this all my life. i really feel its me, may be i deserve this but for wat?, i see ppl who dont care for their husbands etc etc,..
but i care for him look after him everything
when he is not angry he talks nicely to me and acts like a normal person but when he's angry he looks and acts like a devil.
pls gimmie some advice on how to deal with my husband. Is his behavior normal?
thankyou
jane
Kill him!
Start saving money is a separate and safe spot.
Start getting your affairs (paperwork, bills, finances etc) in order because you NEED to leave and you will never see him again.
The next time he ruffs you up, call the police and leave.
call 911 while hes not home, have a cop wait out side in a unlabeled car and have the cop take ur husband into the station when he gets home
If you don't know what that means, Google it.
Didn't mean to kill, literally.
maybe your husband is a nice guy with an anger problem...i think talking to him differently maybe changing your tone can fix the poblem rather then calling the cops and locking up someone you love
IMO if your partner is violent get out. You are not responsible for anything but your own safety and well being. The violent person is the one with the great big problem.
NOTHING WARRANTS YOUR SPOUSE HITTING YOU.
YOU ARE NOT ALONE.
YOU DESERVE RESPECT.
YOU HAVE A CHOICE.
First, get that through your head. Realize that he will not change. You might think he changes, it's easy to think and want to believe it. So maybe he brings you flowers after he hits you and says sorry. Will that do much good if next time he's bringing flowers to your grave?
Next, call a) the cops, b) a distress center like WEAVE or the National Domestic Violence Hotline (1-800-799-SAFE).
Then, GET THE EFF OUT. You can deal with your family later. Take care of yourself first.
in all seriousness get away from him before he really hurts you honey
Your family cares about you, you need to reconcile with them. You could try to get them to send you a ticket back to India or something.
Don't endure the abuse. You do not deserve to be abused. No one does. You are a precious treasure that deserves to be taken care of.
We're perfectly happy together, and we laugh at people who let their emotions do all the work rather than think a little bit.
You deserve better ,I wish i had
a wife , He is so lucky
I am very loving ,caring and affectionate
I want marriage Plus , A baby(s) And a life long relationship , You need a new life But without him
Yes, money is a "fake substitute" for love, but not commitment. Commitment is the main reason for being in a relationship to begin with. There would be no point in being with someone if they weren't committed to you. Unless one has a special arrangement such as an "open relationship", then monogamy would be a commitment. However open relationships are more along the lines of having a "fuck buddy" and are hardly considered a real relationship in my book. Of course commitment goes beyond sexually related things. Consistently being the person one can look to for guidance and emotionally support is also part of the commitment. The willingness and desire to seek solutions for problems and keep the relationship strong is a major part of a commitment. One doesn't need to married to be committed to someone. Your choice not to marry is fine and is probably a good one for you, however saying that it's bad and is the cause of problems is absurd. Both married and unmarried couples have the same problems at about the same rate.
I'd like to point out that I'm not advocating marriage nor do I care if people get married or not. I just thought it was silly that you were suggesting that marriage in and of itself is the root cause of relationship problems. As if a happy couple with a healthy relationship that had been together for a long time had their relationship crumble all of a sudden over a legal document and ring. Like some kind of voodoo curse...get real
I know because I have seen it before many times. Yes, its unfair but what can we do.