i agree with how you've defined your roles to an extent. if one person is being "supported" financially then yes i think they should shoulder most of the burden of the house/family. however the principal wage earner should lend a hand with what they can do, most notably at the very least picking up after themselves and not being a pig.I settled down twice and I was honest before each relationship commenced. I was a great partner. Both my ex's want me back...but, it doesn't seem to work "well" when a man knows his partner was an escort.
Quite frankly, if I am going to put aside a career wherein I am making a considerable income and dedicate myself to one partner in the role of housewife (meaning: management of the household resources, and maker of great tasty things and planner of activities etc..) I expect to be supported.
When I work I have no time for a relationship. I work and think like a man.
If I am the principle wage earner of the house then when I arrive home I want: my meal cooked, my house clean and my partner well groomed and happy. I want intelligent discussion and I never want to see someone on their ass drinking coffee while I am sweating out some household repair/gardening etc...
So many times I wished I was a lesbian and had a wife. I could have really done well for myself with a partner at home attending to all the little details and allowing me to focus on bringing in the income. If I had someone like "Aunt Bea" from the "Andy Griffith Show" I would worship the ground she walked on...
Seems to me that it doesn't matter who your SO is or was, after the first flush of ecstasy wears off it is more important that you both know YOUR JOB in the relationship...cause it's work! that's what it is...and jobs are fun if you aren't working alongside a slack ass pooch screwer!
Whew! my two bits!
where i disagree, and if i've interpreted it wrong please correct me. but i feel that just because one person brings home more money if both partners work, that shouldn't mean that the one that earns less takes on all the house hold comings and goings. if both people work an equal or close to equal amount of hours then they should both pitch and equal amount to the house/family and the running of it.
example - if i was to work construction say and i work 9 hour days every day, you remained an sp and saw one or maybe 2 clients a day at say $200 to $300 dollars for two one hour sessions. now for me after 9 hours of work plus add the commute time and it ends up being a 10.5 to 11 work day, chances are that yes you've made more money then i have but do you really think its fair to ask me to take on all the house hold chores because you made more money in those two hours????
like i said if i'm wrong i apologize and please feel free to set me straight.





