I don't understand this disrespectful thinking.Sometimes it's better to beg forgiveness than to ask permission.
In this context, I agree that it is disrespectful. The expression is about whether the ends justify the means, a dilemma first written about by Socrates. So the logic is nuanced and runs deep in the human psyche... Like many things in marriage.I don't understand this disrespectful thinking.
My mind works weirdly in that your response triggered a line by Doc Holiday in Tombstone, "...my hypocrisy knows no bounds," but replace the word hypocrisy with knowledge. I always appreciate your posts.In this context, I agree that it is disrespectful. The expression is about whether the ends justify the means, a dilemma first written about by Socrates. So the logic is nuanced and runs deep in the human psyche... Like many things in marriage.
I don't understand people taking what was meant to be a light hearted remark so seriously.I don't understand this disrespectful thinking.
When dealing with wives that pendulum swings both ways, I'd prefer to NOT set a bad precedence that will be difficult to pull back in from the edge. I my house what is good for the goose is good for the gander and I always keep that in mind.Sometimes it's better to beg forgiveness than to ask permission.
I only disagree with you on one point whose wife is best is a matter of perspective. I believe your philosophy is sound and it is the way my wife and I operate as well, you are spot on....Glad I don’t have to get permission or forgiveness to make hobby purchases. My wife is the best. Of course I do discuss major purchases.
It’s a two-way street. She has hobbies too.
Context my friend...... Context....I don't understand people taking what was meant to be a light hearted remark so seriously.