I am sure he loves you, otherwise he would not be with you... I am the kind of guy that you are talking about. I don't really wanna do stuff like this with my girlfriend(she isnt or hasnt been pregnant) but I mean, At times, I just don't show enough sympathy or passion, but when the time is right he will show the compassion you are looking for, it just may be right now, this time in his life he is bored with life. I know I get like that alot and I dont want to *snuggle* or *cuddle* but I would do anything for my girlfriend, no matter what it took. If it would really benefit her, I would jump off a cliff to my death, take a bullet for her, buy her the world, do what ever it takes, but I may not show the feeling that I would do these things for her.
2007-05-25 08:11:27
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answer #1
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answered by cyrus1170 2
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Well you have to remember that us guys have no idea what you are going through. He's probably tired of hearing about the baby this or the baby that. To guys, a child isn't anything to get excited about until we actually meet them on the outside. All he sees is that you are complaining, not able to do things while he is under the obligation to do all the extra stuff for you. All he is thinking about is the bills, the responsibilities and your mood swings. Don't worry, once the baby is here, he'll be right in there with you.
2007-05-25 08:12:18
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answer #2
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answered by J D 5
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It's hard for some men to comprehend what is going on inside a womans body. He will come around when your baby is born.
My husband was the same with our baby, but he tried his best to make life easier in other ways.
Look at the bright side of things, he is cooking and cleaning for you, doing what he feels he can to help. Some woman aren't so fortunate and will go through the entire pregnancy and birth alone.
Try spooning up to your husband at night with your tummy on his back so he can feel his baby moving.
2007-05-25 08:18:12
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answer #3
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answered by Jamie 3
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It was right at about 22 weeks when my husband felt it real good for the first time. (this pregnancy). I honestly don't remember with our first two. I think it was a little sooner with our first. We moved cross country at 4.5 months pregnant. I remember him feeling her kick before we got settled. So it would have been 18-20 weeks then.
2016-04-01 08:07:13
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Some men are simply not as interested in the baby as we are.
Remember the baby grows within us not them, we get to feel it all and some of them cant comprehend that concept. I'm sorry that he's not so interested in sharing your joyful movements, but I wouldn't harp on it, sounds like he's doing right in all the other areas, no one is perfect.
Maybe he really is tired too if he's working and doing the chores, he probably just wants some time for himself, don't take it so personal.
Just be thankful he's not a complete jerk.
2007-05-25 08:12:53
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answer #5
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answered by Angel Eyes 3
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Men are not particularly understanding during pregnancy. Don't take it personally. My boyfriend did the same thing. If the baby didn't kick I lost his attension to the tv or something else. I don't think I got a backrub the whole time I was pregnant. Men are just insensitive. The funny thing is he thinks he's god's gift to the world because he cooked you dinner. Mine did atleast.
2007-05-25 08:12:25
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answer #6
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answered by Teresa R 3
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Sounds like he's jealous of baby #2. How often do you two spend quality husband and wife time together? Now that you have another little one on the way he may feel that he is going to be left out and all you attention is going to go to the kids.
2007-05-25 08:13:50
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answer #7
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answered by #1 Lucy Fan 4
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The Foundation of a Good PregnancyDr. Phil outlines the keys that lay the foundation for a successful pregnancy experience and that lead into good parenting. Plus, learn the number one thing parents do that may put their child's life in jeopardy.
Key 1: Realistic Expectancies
What sets people up for disappointment is when they think something is going to turn out one way, but it turns out to be another. That is why it is important to have expectancies that are realistic. The good news is, no matter what anyone tells you about pregnancy, you're about to begin the most joyous, fun, unbelievable time of your life. You're getting ready to change all of your thinking about what having a child is like and you're getting ready to have a completely different attitude. The rewards outweigh the sacrifices 1,000 to one.
Key 2: Preparation
You must be as prepared as you can be for what is ahead and what you'll need to do. It is very important to include the baby's dad in the process as well. The father really needs to not be crowded out of the pregnancy and baby experience. Dads: Stake your ground and change those diapers, get involved with bonding with your child right away. Moms: He may look like a bear with boxing gloves on trying to change that diaper, but don't take over. He'll learn just like you did. And together, you can grow as a couple with the joys of the parenting process.
Key 3: Patience
It seems obvious, but it's extremely important to learn patience. Expectant mothers can go through many different emotions due to the hormone fluctuations and they may have difficulty dealing with the changes in their bodies. For the first time, it isn't all about you and it requires a shift in body image. Weight gain is a part of pregnancy and is needed in order to support the growing life inside your body. Research absolutely supports exercise during pregnancy, such as low impact cardio, yoga and light weight training. Women who exercise during pregnancy are much less likely to have postpartum depression, and much more likely to regain their figure and lose the weight rapidly afterward.
Key 4: A Unified Front
An expectant couple should provide a unified front in the pregnancy experience. Mutual support between you and your partner can make all the difference. As you work together planning for the family addition, listen to your partner's ideas and negotiate. Things like negotiating a name for your baby can be a fun experience.
The number one thing parents can do that may put their child's life in jeopardy is to not cherish the relationship with their partner. When you become a mother and father, you have to be careful to not stop being friends and lovers. It's so easy to be consumed by your child, but you have to remember that kids join our lives, we don't join theirs. Of course they are important, but don't forget to take care of the relationship that is their base of operations. Spend time as a couple and nurture your relationship so your child has a solid future ahead.
When a Baby Interferes With Your Marriage
Has your sex life disappeared since having a baby? Have you found that the reality of parenthood is a rude awakening — especially for your marriage? Don't let having a baby ruin your marriage.
Remember that you have two roles. You are both a mother and a wife or a father and a husband. You must make a pact that you will not stop being friends and lovers just because you are moms and dads.
You need to renegotiate your relationship. Make a plan. Set a division of labor, time management and make a commitment to having fun and recreation in your life. Write it down and hold yourself and your partner accountable.
Your plan should not be based on willpower, because willpower cannot carry you for the long haul. You need to reprogram your life and stick to it, so that when the emotion isn't there, the programming carries you.
You must take care of yourself and each other if you want to take the best care of your child. You are your child's role models, so show him/her a good relationship.
Children join your life. You need to be a couple and integrate your child into your relationship. You were a couple before your child, and you will be together when he/she becomes independent.
Having children is a huge privilege and an awesome responsibility.
Don't fight in front of your child — even a baby. It's just wrong, and it's not the environment you want for your child.
Remember the formula for a successful relationship: The quality of a relationship is dependent on the strength of its foundation and whether it meets the needs of the two people involved.
Don't use your child as a dumping ground for problems with your relationship, especially problems that existed before you became a parent.
2007-05-25 08:13:37
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answer #8
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answered by DENNIS 3
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Some men are like that, he is showing you he cares in the only way he knows how... by helping out around the house.
2007-05-25 08:16:17
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answer #9
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answered by emtb9 4
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Is he even happy about the new addition? He should be a little more compassionate. My feelings would be hurt too. Hopefully, he will soften up when the baby is born.
2007-05-25 08:16:33
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answer #10
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answered by Truth Hurts 5
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