Results 3,976 to 4,000 of 6622
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11-16-2021, 08:56 PM #3976Registered User
- Join Date
- Apr 2021
- Posts
- 2,886
My wife bought a Black Lives Matter drink coaster. Way to show your support for the cause, honey.
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11-16-2021, 08:59 PM #3977
Look at the bright side. She doesn’t get pissed when you ski without her.
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11-16-2021, 09:06 PM #3978
Nah man, having your game of golf is essential to a happy marriage. It's all about balance. I love the annual yurt trip I go on with my wife, as well as our ~10 days skiing together. I carry around a thermos of hot cocoa, eat brunch in the lodge, make sure she has a blast, etc. I'm actually glad she's not a regular ski partner; it puts a healthy amount of individual space in our relationship.
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11-16-2021, 09:13 PM #3979
I love my wife and all, but Jesus Hercules Christ...
My husband and I have ton in common. But we also like our own time so just make sure you give her adequate time for her things (whether you think her endeavors are cool or not) and she should give you time for yours ( whether she thinks your endeavors or cool or not)
marrying a non skier is tougher but also making the ski day part of the fun for her seems like how a lot of my friends make it work. Meeting for apres etc. don’t be too late.skid luxury
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11-16-2021, 10:24 PM #3980
I love my wife and all, but Jesus Hercules Christ...
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11-16-2021, 10:58 PM #3981Registered User
- Join Date
- Apr 2016
- Posts
- 219
Ha seems like we have a pretty similar working relationship. Keeping her warm is definitely rule number one for us to have a pleasant day out. I'm always amazed how easily she gets cold compared to me. She just splurged on heated socks; will be interesting to see how those pan out. I'm gonna add the thermos to the packing list. ~10 days is about what she ends up with on a good year, while I usually get out 30-40 days.; haven't gotten her in a yurt yet but that seems fun and within the realm of possibilities.
I like the idea of balance and giving each other individual space, which we definitely have/do. But every now and then I can't help wishing she'd share the same deep-rooted passion as I do. Can't have it all! Maybe I should blame badass couples like Cody Townsend and Elyse Saugstad for setting an unrealistic standard ;-)
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11-17-2021, 10:20 AM #3982
I agree on having a good balance between doing things together and having independent activities.
We were both into the outdoors before meeting (that's how we met each other), so being together has meant more time spent on the mountains. But if one of us wants to go skiing, for example, and the other one is busy, it's OK to go on our own.
She did hint early in the relationship at me joining her for more of her other activities, but I do believe that it's healthier to also have some things that are our own, so that we don't end up doing every single thing together.
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11-17-2021, 10:30 AM #3983
I'm with a non skier... she is so pro ski for me. She sees that it makes me healthier, more communicative, and generally more motivated
So, I always make time for things she likes to do.
We shopped for Ball Gags this weekI am not in your hurry
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11-17-2021, 10:34 AM #3984
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11-17-2021, 10:58 AM #3985
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11-17-2021, 04:13 PM #3986
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11-17-2021, 08:39 PM #3987
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11-18-2021, 07:43 PM #3988
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11-19-2021, 08:50 AM #3989
My wife enjoys skiing in the right conditions. When it warm and sunny we go take laps together, eat lunch on the deck, early apres cocktails. It’s fun. When it’s dumping she knows she’s not going to have a good time and stays home or at the cabin and reads by the fire while I go ski pow.
I don’t try and teach her anything, push her beyond what she wants to do, or anything like that. I just buy her warm clothes and comfortable boots for Christmas and we are happy.
Same thing goes for riding bikes.
On the flip side she doesn’t invite me out to the 6 am waterskiing sessions and I’m 110% ok with that.
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11-19-2021, 09:03 AM #3990
Double whammy yesterday.
My wife loves, like her passion in life, throwing things away. Perfectly good things too. Drives me nuts, drives the kids nuts. I literally look through the trash before throwing it away to make sure none of my shit is in there.
Her other passion- filling the entire recycle bin with one empty box.
So, yesterday I find an empty box taking up 90% of the space in the recycle bin. As I pick up the box, something rattles inside it.
Sure enough, the $100 Cutco pairing knife she used to open the box was still in there.
Her defense- "I didn't do it on purpose."
HELP!!!
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11-19-2021, 06:30 PM #3991
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11-19-2021, 07:28 PM #3992
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11-19-2021, 07:34 PM #3993
Good steel, handle material, and finish is expensive. You make the investment once and if you know how to use whetstones it should last years.
https://www.chefknivestogo.com/takamura2.html
My wife knows better than to use the good knives for things like cutting boxes. I keep a pair of my grandmother's carbon-steel tailor scissors sharp enough for around the house, whenever she says she needs something sharper I ask how many 10 blades are floating around her purse.
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11-19-2021, 07:52 PM #3994
We got the damn scissors that cut pennies, but she uses the good stuff. I barely use the paring knife anyway, but I won't throw it away.
I will let her use the good stuff to cut open boxes, cause it will justify the sweet knife sharpening system I am going to buy myself for x-mas.
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11-19-2021, 07:53 PM #3995
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11-19-2021, 07:56 PM #3996
I bought my wife this for Xmas.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0018RSEMU...erz_origin1-20
It’s really for me.
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11-19-2021, 10:35 PM #3997
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11-20-2021, 06:21 AM #3998
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11-20-2021, 09:58 AM #3999
I mean, what can I say….
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11-20-2021, 11:19 AM #4000
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