Thursday mornings on the Karen and Ralphie morning show, Karen gives some personal advice. It’s ask Karen! From problems big and small, Karen gives her take on life, love, work and everything in between! If you’re interested in asking Karen a question, click here.
The Question
Dear Karen,
I am pretty much what most people would consider to be a newlywed. I’ve been married for a year and a half. I love and adore my husband, and he’s a hard worker. I work in a law office so we’re both busy.
Every night, I make my lunch for the following day. He automatically thinks because I’m making my lunch that I’m supposed to make his lunch too. I’m kind of sick of doing it and many times he wants something different than what I am having. I have to go out of my way to whip up something different for him. I’ve told him to make his own lunch but he says if I don’t make it for him, he will be forced to go without food since he doesn’t want to pay to go out to lunch.
Any tips on how I can get my husband to make his own lunch?
Nadine in Bourne
Karen’s Response
Hi Nadine,
The only thing I can tell you is. I actually enjoyed making my husband his lunch. I knew he appreciated it and I would put little surprises in there…like candy or even a little love note. He loved that!
My husband passed away suddenly. I would give anything for him to be here so I COULD make him his lunch.
I hope I put this in perspective for you!
Be well!
Karen
Disclaimer:
The advice offered in this column is intended for entertainment purposes only. Use of this column not intended to replace or substitute for any professional, financial, medical, legal, or other professional advice. If you have specific concerns or a situation in which you require professional, psychological or medical help, you should consult with an appropriately trained and qualified specialist. The opinions or views expressed in this column are not intended to treat or diagnose; nor are they meant to replace the treatment and care that you may be receiving from a licensed professional, physician or mental health professional. This column, its author, and its company are not responsible for the outcome or results of following any advice in any given situation. You, and only you, are completely responsible for your actions.