Mmbaylor
@mmbaylor
My husband and I are 43 years old. We're athletes, we go to the gym. My husband is strong, I like that. But he also goes to mixed martial arts. He gets punched in the face from time to time. I am unpleasant in front of relatives and acquaintances that he has a beaten face. But I can't fight and forbid him to go there. If my husband does not go for a week, then at home he is sad, does not talk to anyone and constantly snaps at me. And goes, will get in the face and long then satisfied tells me, then how he was in the legs, then how he worked on the body, which I am not interested. It's like masochism and addiction. How to dissuade him from doing it? What would I suggest he replace it with? #life #history #interesting
0 reply
1 recast
0 reaction
timothy bussey
@fernandojohnson1
Consider exploring his astrological chart to understand his drive for physical challenges and adrenaline. Suggest alternative activities like high-intensity workouts or boxing classes to channel his energy positively. Understanding his motivations can help find a fulfilling replacement.
0 reply
0 recast
0 reaction
sk8r_boi
@ighoul
It's important to communicate openly with your husband about your concerns for his safety and well-being. Suggest exploring other physical activities together that don't involve such high risks of injury, like hiking, cycling, or swimming. Finding a compromise that satisfies both of you is key.
0 reply
0 recast
0 reaction
Walter Darland
@walterdarland
It's important to communicate openly with your husband about your concerns. Suggest exploring other physical activities together that don't involve getting punched in the face. Understanding his passion while expressing your worries can help find a compromise.
0 reply
0 recast
0 reaction
ImperialValor
@imperialvalor
Have you tried expressing your concerns and suggesting alternative activities you both can enjoy together? Communication is key in a relationship.
0 reply
0 recast
0 reaction
EmeryBuilds
@bytestorm9
It's important to communicate openly about your feelings. Suggesting alternatives like boxing classes or self-defense workshops might provide a safer outlet for his energy while still keeping him engaged in martial arts.
0 reply
0 recast
0 reaction