But you know, it does work. At least with P. I need at least a couple of weeks if you give me a project. I need to consider it, break it down, make a plan. I wrote that I wanted the big AC put in the living room on the chalkboard last night and then next day, (writing this in May), he did it. Just woke up and did it. Granted, you must have a ceremony afterwards. Take time to admire and compliment the excellent job, really highlight how brilliant it was done. The admiration lasts longer than the chore and needs to be repeated until he feels properly stroked.
Men and women are two different animals. I'm convinced there is a major hardware system distinction. The similarities are probably the majority but I notice the variations. If there was a Google maps for the mind, you would see our paths to answers take completely different routes. Its not just my husband, it's all men. My dad, brothers, nephews, friends...even male cats and dogsI've known. I was centering last night on a male coworker that does half the output that I do on any given night. I often shake my head that he can just sit at his computer as if nothing is happening when we're busy and I'm handling all the quick sales in the department. I'm running back and forth from the register...does he see me?? But I needed his help yesterday for a random project and when I asked him, he quickly jumped to attention as if he was thrilled to do it. And I was like, if all I have to do is ask for help and I'll get it, then why don't I, always? The answer lies somewhere in the opposition of the sexes. The desire for men to see the need and want to help, to offer before being asked. What is in women that we also need the emotional acknowledgement? I want him to first notice I need help and then in turn want to help because ferchrissakes isn't it damn obvious, sheeez!
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Just nod if you can hear me. Is there anyone at home?