BPDFamily.com

Relationship Partner with BPD (Straight and LGBT+) => Romantic Relationship | Conflicted About Continuing, Divorcing/Custody, Co-parenting => Topic started by: Soccerchic on August 26, 2014, 11:02:51 PM



Title: Where logic comes to die
Post by: Soccerchic on August 26, 2014, 11:02:51 PM
Okay. I did it. I recycled AGAIN.   He had a mini moment of clarity that I clung to like a drowning victim grasps a lifesaver. Of course the minute I believe his pretense of understanding he attacks. My teenage daughter is done with his mood swings and consistently pokes him verbally even saying why do you have to be my father?  She never cries and was crying.  Instead of showing any empathy or responding in a calm gentle manner he attacked back with I wish I wasn't your father. She later wanted to snuggle me. It was almost midnight and he still had not come to bed so I said sure.

He then creepily arose from his random floor bed I the boys room (see my previous posts about his nomadic sleeping patterns) demanding she return to bed and illogically stating I should have known he was lying on the floor with his eyes closed but was not asleep. He said that he feels like he is competing to sleep in the bed with me. What man feels like he is competing with a kid? 

I hate how he treats her. His words are so controlling and harsh  he is different when the kids aren't around. What is the best way to handle this?  How do I deal with this immaturity and emotional drama. I wish I had picked a different man to marry. I guess I wouldn't have my beautiful children.  Oh in the midst of this ridiculous that always happens late at night when I have to work he hinted that he should have killed himself. Manipulate much?


Title: Re: Where logic comes to die
Post by: Take2 on August 27, 2014, 05:34:15 AM
Soccerchic... .  I'm not sure I can really offer valuable advise in your situation as I'm not sure if you are trying to end the marriage or not?  But I just wanted to offer you my support. ... You're in a very tough situation and I imagine it feels like no way out.  You and your children certainly don't need to go through that.  It's heartbreaking to hear that a child hears things like that.

I'm so sorry. ... .  know we're here for you... .