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AIBU?

To be angry at DH for quitting his job???

124 replies

username12345678 · 07/03/2017 18:56

I am so angry and frustrated. He feels that i am BU and that I should be supportive.
He have his reasons for leaving but in my opinion when you have 3 DC you don't just walk off without having another option.
Angry

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MaudGonneMad · 07/03/2017 18:58

What were his reasons?

I'm inclined to think YANBU. Do you work? How likely and how quickly is he likely to find something else?

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AyeAmarok · 07/03/2017 18:58

YANBU. I'd be raging in all but a very few specific scenarios. What are his reasons for leaving?

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Bantanddec · 07/03/2017 19:00

What are his reasons?

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harderandharder2breathe · 07/03/2017 19:01

Generally yanbu but what were his reasons?

If it was bullying not dealt with, affecting his health (mental or physically) then you might be BU

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PigletWasPoohsFriend · 07/03/2017 19:02

Depends upon his reasons really.

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user1483387154 · 07/03/2017 19:03

Completely depends on the reason why. If the job was causing mental anguish etc then I can understand his leaving.

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ThroughThickAndThin01 · 07/03/2017 19:04

Too little information really to judge.

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Astoria7974 · 07/03/2017 19:05

Need to understand why. Also if you don't work maybe you could start?

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Babyroobs · 07/03/2017 19:06

I agree with previous posters. It depends on the reasons. If his job was causing him so much stress that he just couldn't carry on then it is understandable. Otherwise yes it is reckless. Do you have an income from you coming in as back up until he finds something else?

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TheLegendOfBeans · 07/03/2017 19:08

I had this done to me and I could've strangled him for doing it.

He never ever forgave me for not being "supportive" as my reaction was just "WTF will you do now?"

The vile torrents I got for that ONE reaction led to me divorcing him 9 months later. It was - to me - a reckless move indicative of the extreme and erratic personality the man I once loved had become. I hated him for doing it and we didn't even have DCs.

Unless there is extremely good reason for him doing this to me it's almost divorce worthy.

Please tell me he has something to go to?

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MarcelineTheVampire · 07/03/2017 19:09

As pp have said- it is entirely dependent on reasons....

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username12345678 · 07/03/2017 19:09

Well, he has been complaining a lot about his boss. They are both short tempered, but they do get along well if not arguing.
My point is that i have been advising him to look for something else as i can see he won't last long. But as soon as he get along with his boss he forgets all about it.
I do work but part time on a low pay, so he is the main provider for the family.
I am supposed to stop working by end of April due to medical reasons.

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HecateAntaia · 07/03/2017 19:10

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

SookiesSocks · 07/03/2017 19:10

The reasons will determin the answer.

I was bullied at work many years ago and it was affecting my mh and physical health. I walked out. Best thing i did.

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TheLegendOfBeans · 07/03/2017 19:11

No excuse.

I would be livid, so YANBU.

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username12345678 · 07/03/2017 19:13

Thats my point. Leaving your almost only income because you have stress or whatever won't feed your children.

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SookiesSocks · 07/03/2017 19:13

No but you wont be able to feed the from your hospital bed or worse either Hmm

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ThroughThickAndThin01 · 07/03/2017 19:14

What is his plan of action?

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TheLegendOfBeans · 07/03/2017 19:14

I would never ever advocate someone stay in a role that was damaging their MH but a Plan b is abolsutely key. And even more so when there are kids to feed.

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username12345678 · 07/03/2017 19:15

He is always been stressed at work with different jobs in the past so same problem everywhere.
I did ask him few times for me to go into full time while he care for dc but its a no no for him. He just can't deal with them.

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ThroughThickAndThin01 · 07/03/2017 19:15

At the moment I don't think 'livid' is a great response tbh.

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PigletWasPoohsFriend · 07/03/2017 19:16

Leaving your almost only income because you have stress or whatever won't feed your children.

Sorry but that is unfair. Especially as you say you are leaving your job soon foe medical reasons.

You seem to be very dismissive of his stress or whatever as you put it.

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username12345678 · 07/03/2017 19:16

I just want to burst into crying. Don't want to lose it in front of DCs

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RhiWrites · 07/03/2017 19:18

Yes, it's irresponsible. His stress is valid, but as you say he should have looked for other employment rather than going back and forth between saying it's fine and then snapping and quitting in a fit of pique.

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Babyroobs · 07/03/2017 19:18

Do you think he is stressed/ depressed. if so could he retract his notice and consider taking some sick time? Sometimes people with mh issues can behave irrationally and act impulsively without thinking things through properly . If he has always been easily stressed maybe things just got on top of him.

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