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This shit called marriage.
Swenani
#71 Posted : Monday, February 03, 2014 3:21:48 PM
Rank: User

Joined: 8/15/2013
Posts: 13,237
Location: Vacuum
vin wrote:
15 still strong.I will tell you that at times you feel that you want out.Other times you feel that all in this world without her is in vain.I have learnt some tricks.One of the best is silence is defense enough and if you can weigh your words,you can prevent a lot of trouble.No one is perfect,learn each other's weaknesses as this will recur severally.


True, but sometimes they think you are ignoring her
If Obiero did it, Who Am I?
vin
#72 Posted : Monday, February 03, 2014 3:26:24 PM
Rank: Member

Joined: 1/22/2007
Posts: 337
Swenani wrote:
vin wrote:
15 still strong.I will tell you that at times you feel that you want out.Other times you feel that all in this world without her is in vain.I have learnt some tricks.One of the best is silence is defense enough and if you can weigh your words,you can prevent a lot of trouble.No one is perfect,learn each other's weaknesses as this will recur severally.


True, but sometimes they think you are ignoring her


You have to know the issues that require silence.Not all matters will require this.In some cases just a misplaced YES or NO can turn a meek lady into a Bensouda.
Advice is like snow.The softer it lands the harder is sticks.
Angelica _ann
#73 Posted : Monday, February 03, 2014 3:42:12 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 12/7/2012
Posts: 11,937
vin wrote:
Swenani wrote:
vin wrote:
15 still strong.I will tell you that at times you feel that you want out.Other times you feel that all in this world without her is in vain.I have learnt some tricks.One of the best is silence is defense enough and if you can weigh your words,you can prevent a lot of trouble.No one is perfect,learn each other's weaknesses as this will recur severally.


True, but sometimes they think you are ignoring her


You have to know the issues that require silence.Not all matters will require this.In some cases just a misplaced YES or NO can turn a meek lady into a Bensouda.


Sad Sad Sad
In the business world, everyone is paid in two coins - cash and experience. Take the experience first; the cash will come later - H Geneen
Toxicity
#74 Posted : Monday, February 03, 2014 4:00:39 PM
Rank: Member

Joined: 1/15/2010
Posts: 458
muganda wrote:
In today's Saturday Nation, Jackson Biko attributes many marriage problems to the man's inability to...

Put up or shut up
It is interesting to observe how newly-married guys walk into the institution with all of these illusions and delusions.

Our fathers did not tell us this but men just have to learn to voice their opinions only when necessary. Blaise Pascal once said, “All of man’s difficulties are caused by his inability to sit quietly in a room by himself.”

http://www.nation.co.ke/lifesty...4/-/qmn1pez/-/index.html

Word!
update president set president = speaker where president is null
theman192000
#75 Posted : Monday, February 03, 2014 4:11:46 PM
Rank: Member

Joined: 7/11/2008
Posts: 401
McReggae wrote:
washiku wrote:
2012 wrote:
Buster wrote:
Magigi wrote:
washiku wrote:
jaggernaut wrote:
I have been married for 15yrs now, and am at my 'happiest'. Marriage is mozoori sana! Free airport to land anytime as you wish .....what else would a man ask for?


For 15yearsApplause Applause Applause Then why do some people here try to scare off others?smile

16 years...

3 years courting, 18 years married and still strong! Those 21 years have not been easy but the good times far outweigh the bad ones. Maturity has brought bliss...


Applause
Marriage is what you make it. Your happiness or misery is 100% depended on you and not your partner. 6 and counting.


Hata mimi wacha niseme yangu...6months and counting and liking every bit of itsmile smile


smile 7 courtship and now 4 and counting!!!!


Next year you'll be 12 years a slave smile
McReggae
#76 Posted : Monday, February 03, 2014 4:15:44 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 6/17/2008
Posts: 23,365
Location: Nairobi
theman192000 wrote:
McReggae wrote:
washiku wrote:
2012 wrote:
Buster wrote:
Magigi wrote:
washiku wrote:
jaggernaut wrote:
I have been married for 15yrs now, and am at my 'happiest'. Marriage is mozoori sana! Free airport to land anytime as you wish .....what else would a man ask for?


For 15yearsApplause Applause Applause Then why do some people here try to scare off others?smile

16 years...

3 years courting, 18 years married and still strong! Those 21 years have not been easy but the good times far outweigh the bad ones. Maturity has brought bliss...


Applause
Marriage is what you make it. Your happiness or misery is 100% depended on you and not your partner. 6 and counting.


Hata mimi wacha niseme yangu...6months and counting and liking every bit of itsmile smile


smile 7 courtship and now 4 and counting!!!!


Next year you'll be 12 years a slave smile


smile Then slavery can be bliss!!!!
..."Wewe ni mtu mdogo sana....na mwenye amekuandika pia ni mtu mdogo sana!".
poundfoolish
#77 Posted : Monday, February 03, 2014 4:27:52 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 12/2/2009
Posts: 2,458
Location: Nairobi
vin wrote:
15 still strong.I will tell you that at times you feel that you want out.Other times you feel that all in this world without her is in vain.I have learnt some tricks.One of the best is silence is defense enough and if you can weigh your words,you can prevent a lot of trouble.No one is perfect,learn each other's weaknesses as this will recur severally.



WORD!!!!!
tycho
#78 Posted : Monday, February 03, 2014 4:46:24 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 7/1/2011
Posts: 8,804
Location: Nairobi
@Jaggernaut, you say that if there's a manual for happiness then it extols love, respect and fidelity. But sometime back I was looking at some premarital counseling manuals and the counselor was dissuaded from taking 'love' as a reason for marriage. Reason being that 'love' is often attributed to positive romantic feeling, rather than also rational grounds that are sustainable in both the short and long terms, and perhaps to eternity (but the limit for marriage is death).

Respect. Is it easy for a married couple to respect each other in the face of time, the great 'winnower' of character, and exposer of destiny? When people marry, do they form a common destiny? Life has taught us a mixed lesson on this but most have believed in the differentiation of destiny. For example, the Indian practice of 'suttee' where the widow burns herself and joins the husband in the other world. Each is deemed to have a different destiny. So what would respect entail in such a situation? To allow the other to be what he/she wants to be? For example, you have sex whenever you, as an individual wants it; you didn't say you have when you mutually agree. Is this respect? Can we have respect without knowledge and understanding? Certainly not in your case which has no manual for happiness.

Why should one be faithful to another? Does mutuality entail 'faithfulness'? 'As faithful as a dog'.

Frankly, I see no happiness in one who tries to be a dog, when deep inside she wishes to be a 'god', or even 'God'?







danas10
#79 Posted : Monday, February 03, 2014 7:17:15 PM
Rank: Member

Joined: 10/8/2010
Posts: 763
Location: Intersection
tycho wrote:
@Jaggernaut, you say that if there's a manual for happiness then it extols love, respect and fidelity. But sometime back I was looking at some premarital counseling manuals and the counselor was dissuaded from taking 'love' as a reason for marriage. Reason being that 'love' is often attributed to positive romantic feeling, rather than also rational grounds that are sustainable in both the short and long terms, and perhaps to eternity (but the limit for marriage is death).

Respect. Is it easy for a married couple to respect each other in the face of time, the great 'winnower' of character, and exposer of destiny? When people marry, do they form a common destiny? Life has taught us a mixed lesson on this but most have believed in the differentiation of destiny. For example, the Indian practice of 'suttee' where the widow burns herself and joins the husband in the other world. Each is deemed to have a different destiny. So what would respect entail in such a situation? To allow the other to be what he/she wants to be? For example, you have sex whenever you, as an individual wants it; you didn't say you have when you mutually agree. Is this respect? Can we have respect without knowledge and understanding? Certainly not in your case which has no manual for happiness.

Why should one be faithful to another? Does mutuality entail 'faithfulness'? 'As faithful as a dog'.

Frankly, I see no happiness in one who tries to be a dog, when deep inside she wishes to be a 'god', or even 'God'?









are you married? out of curiosity...
danas10
#80 Posted : Monday, February 03, 2014 7:22:25 PM
Rank: Member

Joined: 10/8/2010
Posts: 763
Location: Intersection
poundfoolish wrote:
vin wrote:
15 still strong.I will tell you that at times you feel that you want out.Other times you feel that all in this world without her is in vain.I have learnt some tricks.One of the best is silence is defense enough and if you can weigh your words,you can prevent a lot of trouble.No one is perfect,learn each other's weaknesses as this will recur severally.



WORD!!!!!


... Applause Applause
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