Somehow… I envisioned the Therapist sending them home with Grease Paint and telling them to color the other person to their desires. The out come should be one of three… dirty sheets, laughter, or they kill each other. The odds are pretty good!
My wife complains of being in confinement with me… She loves me, but 24-7 for months becomes excessive. Wonder if divorce rates will go up at the end of the crisis like bankruptcy rates (and depression is already going up).
It probably isn’t the pallor so much as the lack of movement. Most complaints I’ve heard from friends and relatives have been about the frustration of working around a spouse/partner who just sits there doing nothing. The spouse who normally takes care of most things in the house is still doing all that—still has a routine to follow. The spouse who normally goes out to a job (or to play golf, fish, have coffee, etc.) doesn’t have his routine and hasn’t figured out a new one. The spouse/partner who spends most time in the home seems much more able to think of home-based projects to do.
Reminds me of the comment I overheard several months ago. “If I have to stay in quarantine with my husband for six months, it won’t be the virus that kills him…”
eastern.woods.metal about 4 years ago
Wiley does the dailies in black and white. Some one else does the colour
gbars70 about 4 years ago
What clashes with beige??
in.amongst about 4 years ago
Hey dear lady – his manor, his pallor.
Superfrog about 4 years ago
He’s been palely loitering ever since you had him in thrall.
I Mad Am I about 4 years ago
Somehow… I envisioned the Therapist sending them home with Grease Paint and telling them to color the other person to their desires. The out come should be one of three… dirty sheets, laughter, or they kill each other. The odds are pretty good!
kaffekup about 4 years ago
Is she sure he’s still alive? Is his name Bernie?
Lawrence.S about 4 years ago
My wife complains of being in confinement with me… She loves me, but 24-7 for months becomes excessive. Wonder if divorce rates will go up at the end of the crisis like bankruptcy rates (and depression is already going up).
done about 4 years ago
Amazing the things that irritate is when we have nothing to do but ponder stupid stuff
Carolyn Saunders about 4 years ago
Try a white mask
jessie d. about 4 years ago
The orange pallor clashes in the Presidency.
scottbruce about 4 years ago
Get out of the basement and get some sun.
sandpiper about 4 years ago
Covid-19 Blues – a growing side effect and maybe just about as dangerous to the health.
1953Baby about 4 years ago
One HAS to maintain one’s standards. . .
admiree2 about 4 years ago
Second only to the complaint that “he breathes”.
Redd Panda about 4 years ago
Pallor in the Parlor! Oh, my!
GreenT267 about 4 years ago
It probably isn’t the pallor so much as the lack of movement. Most complaints I’ve heard from friends and relatives have been about the frustration of working around a spouse/partner who just sits there doing nothing. The spouse who normally takes care of most things in the house is still doing all that—still has a routine to follow. The spouse who normally goes out to a job (or to play golf, fish, have coffee, etc.) doesn’t have his routine and hasn’t figured out a new one. The spouse/partner who spends most time in the home seems much more able to think of home-based projects to do.
vaughnrl2003 Premium Member about 4 years ago
Her voice clashes with his ears. What can we do about that?
Packratjohn Premium Member about 4 years ago
Reminds me of the comment I overheard several months ago. “If I have to stay in quarantine with my husband for six months, it won’t be the virus that kills him…”
micromos about 4 years ago
Look at his shoes.
DCBakerEsq about 4 years ago
I clash with the furniture, but with my cunning wits I always prevail.
Bilan about 4 years ago
It’s the therapist that seems to clash with the decor.
keenanthelibrarian about 4 years ago
Just no come-back from that, is there?
j.painterjones about 4 years ago
For me, beige even clashes with beige.