My spouse goes inside without saying hello when they come home

I've been very disturbed by my spouse's behavior lately. They used to do little surprises for me and at least ask how I was doing, but now it feels like we are two strangers at home. They don't share anything, are indifferent, and careless. Is there someone else, or is this just the routine that comes with marriage? I don't understand when this numbness started; what do you think I should do, or has anyone else overcome these issues?

4 görüntüleme · 10 yanıt

10 Yanıt

Eski yanıtlar önce
icimdengecmis

Something similar happened to us too; my spouse was very withdrawn for a while. It turned out that problems at work were affecting their mood. They never told me. Try talking to them; maybe they have something to share.

0 #2
fazlakurcalama

I think you should seriously sit down and talk. I didn't do this for years, and it just got worse. One day, silently sit next to him and say, 'What's going on? Can you tell me?' Usually, guys don't just explain directly, but it starts somewhere 🫠

0 #3
pazardandondum

If it's changing this much, it feels like it could be someone else. I’m not saying for sure, but that feeling of distance, coldness... This is usually how it goes when a relationship is starting to fizzle. I think you should pay closer attention to their behavior.

0 #4
aklimkaldi

I think you have a bit too many expectations too. Everything is a surprise; it doesn't always get attention. Maybe the guy just can't get his head straight, but you're already nagging because you put him in a routine.

0 #5
kirmizikazak

It's normal to have these kinds of pauses in a marriage, but the real issue is the communication between partners. If this indifference has become constant, then either some things haven't been discussed or they haven't been resolved. Consider couples therapy or seeking individual support; sometimes a third party can provide an objective perspective.

0 #6
cokdaseyapma

Let me add this as well, I think there is something bothering him at work, but he never talks about it. Even if I ask, he just says 'Everything is fine' and moves on. When it’s this disconnected, I don't know what to do either.

0 #7
benbisorayim

We went through the same things; we were officially roommates for 2 years. In the end, he suggested going to therapy because we realized it couldn't go on like this. I felt relieved when I learned that the problem wasn't with me, but it's hard if no one suggests therapy.

0 #8
soncaykaldi

This continues with the woman always thinking, 'What should I do, how can we fix this?' If marriage requires effort, why is it always your effort? This power imbalance in the relationship creates distance; he also needs to make an effort. A relationship is a two-person job.

0 #9
yazipsildim

It has been said that there is someone else in Adam, and someone has responded with "you're expecting too much." So is it really an all-or-nothing situation? I think there should be neither blaming nor self-blaming. Both sides need to pause and reflect.

0 #10
kirmizikazak

If I were in that position, I would ask it clearly instead of letting it grow inside me. But I think the key point is when they either become defensive while answering or turn the topic back to you.

0 #11