</font><blockquote><div id="quote"><font class="small">Quote:</font>
hillbunnyb said:
Priorities. Does the job have health care and stuff like that? If it has good benefits, that's worth a fortune...... and to have such support from his boss.... hard to leave a comfy groove.
If hubby can cope better, and family basics are being covered, is more money necessary?
</div></font></blockquote><font class="post">
I'm not sure if our family's basic needs can be covered with the decrease in pay. I think we need to move, but my hubby and I do not see eye to eye about moving. We live in one of the most expensive regions in the US.
</font><blockquote><div id="quote"><font class="small">Quote:</font>
hillbunnyb said:
Could you consider this a breather on his part and look ahead to a time when he might be more willing to consider moving on, and refocus on you.
</div></font></blockquote><font class="post">
hillbunnyb . . . that is the wise thing to do. In the meantime, I want to be able to discuss things like "how to get out of debt" and "how to save for a downpayment on a house" and "how to save for our son's college" and stuff like that without me feeling like I'm trying to change my hubby. I'm sure he feels a lot of pressure providing for us, a new baby and an emotionally unstable wife.
</font><blockquote><div id="quote"><font class="small">Quote:</font>
hillbunnyb said:
Could you maybe get down with yoourself and make lists: get clear about what you feel more money would accomplish. Once it's down on paper, your head may calm down a little. Get creative and refocus away from what you can't do into the world of what you can do.
</div></font></blockquote><font class="post">
This is exactly what we need to work on in marriage counseling. I'll try to organize my thoughts before next session.
Thank you again for you suggestions . . . ((((((hillbunnyb)))))))
|