Findet ihr das Verhalten meines Partners okay?

Hi

Mein Partner hat ein Kind 6 Jahre. Ich persönlich habe noch keine Kinder.

Er ist mit seiner Ex “okay”. Es geht eigentlich nur um die hol und bringzeiten, mehr nicht.

Jedoch ist mir aufgefallen, dass mein Partner das Kind nur 1x die Woche für 5h nimmt. Manchmal auch 2 3 Wochen nicht.

Auch nimmt er das Kind nur, wenn seine Eltern, also die Großeltern Zeit haben. Sind seine Eltern auf reise, nimmt er das Kind nicht.

Hab oft das Gefühl, er kommt das Kind garnicht für sich sondern für seine Eltern.

Dann wiederum erzählt er mir oft, wie stolz er auf das Kind ist und kauft ihr Sachen. Bei diesen Sachen achtet er jedoch sehr pingelig auf die Preise. Er kauft ihr billig Spielsachen für 1-4 Euro. Mehr will er nicht ausgeben. Es ist nicht so, dass er kein Geld hat! Wir gehen 1x die Woche gut essen und teure Geschenke macht er mir auch.

Seiner Ex ist das natürlich auch aufgefallen und sie verlangte mehr Einsatz von ihm. Aber er meinte zu ihr, dass es seine Sache ist.

Ich würde gerne mit ihm darüber sprechen, da ich es etwas schräg finde.

Ich will ihn aber auch nicht verletzten

Was meint ihr ?

(2 votes)
Loading...

Similar Posts

Subscribe
Notify of
10 Answers
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Rendric
1 year ago

From what perspective?

  • from the point of view of the current girlfriend (someone): Yes, if I’m sure I don’t want any suitable children with this man. Then, for selfish reasons, I would naturally even find it nice that I myself stand first, have more time with him alone and also be pampered materially by him. If I don’t dispel children, it’ll be more critical. Then it would be tolerable if one wanted a traditional family model, in which the partner would have me as a mother who stays at home and only finances child without taking responsibility. But even there, I’d have a stomachache because he doesn’t even meet his financial obligations. Bzw. it’s not from the text – maintenance…?
  • from the view of the grandparents: cumbersome. If we are the only caregivers apart from the ex, you can also save yourself the way over the father and could pick up and take the child right away from home. Then it doesn’t need him either. Nevertheless, gratitude will prevail that despite separation they can continue to see the enkelkind regularly. This is not self-evident. The fatherly parents often lose any contact with their grandchild.
  • from the perspective of the ex: also split. For the first time, it is not okay that he steals from his responsibilities and, if necessary, does not comply with his (accommodation) obligations. If the divorce went over the court, there would also have to be binding handling arrangements. And that’s just a “if it suits me, I’ll take the child,” they also have a duty. Parents not only have the right to educate their children, they also have the duty to do so. The man is unreliable. He isn’t there either if the ex wants to make a holiday, has appointments or can’t take care of it otherwise. And for the child it would hurt me that the father has so little interest. The positive side is: the less you know better and talk into this education, the more stress-free it is for you. She doesn’t have to talk big with him and agree and that can make life very easier.
  • from the point of view of the child: sooner or later, just go. In young years they often do not notice it because children love their parents unconditionally. But at some point, she’ll realize that Papa doesn’t care, almost never is there, and only cheap stuff is missing. There’s no use for the beautiful words of the ex/mother.
noblehostel
1 year ago

If your friend’s behavior is alien to you, say it. This is the only way to create irritations from the world.

Good luck!

Miri2320
1 year ago

Say it.

Fruchtzwerglein
1 year ago

You’re thinking your part and holding your mouth.

If that’s not moral for you, I guess you’re not made for each other.

I can definitely understand you, but it’s his thing. You will not change his attitude to his child.

For example:

My parents separated, my father took us every month and went to eat ice cream with us, suddenly he had a new girlfriend and this had motivated him to pick us up again and again, a few months went so, the relationship of the two was over and our father did not care for us again.

MaryPary25
1 year ago

So I’d definitely say it.

The child should be first. For me, it makes the impression that he doesn’t want the child.

Got a daughter too, she’s now 3.

The producer does not care about them at all. Don’t ask her how she goes and don’t want to see her. My current partner looks after her as if it were his own daughter, although he wouldn’t have to. He loves her very much. Every time we go shopping, she gets a little bit. If we go to the next larger town, he still wants to go to the games store so he can choose something for her. He brings her a book every week.

I’m really lucky with him. And I actually think JEDER should take care of his child, just if it’s his own. Unfortunately, this is quite rare. Everyone can go in there, but if that’s gonna be serious, there’s no bump on it.

And if you want to have a child, I’d think about 3x if you want a child with that. If that’s what’s going on, it’ll be like you have a kid from him.

psimonp
1 year ago

what is this about you? that is his thing as he deals with his family. you are outside 3.

michele1450
1 year ago

You better stay out, it’s not your business.

Kugelflitz
1 year ago

He has duties to fulfill as a father, it’s not just his thing.

He can’t take responsibility at any rate.

luibrand
1 year ago

If the conversation recurs, your position will become unrealistic and as emotionless as possible. Do not expect miracles and if he does not move, accept it.

Goodnight
3 months ago

Now you know why he was divorced….