Got that part right!
![Laughing :lol:](./images/smilies/icon_lol.gif)
There's your good advice buddy, and I'll add my .02 cents as a woman.Big Daddy D wrote:Let's see...
1) Have a job
2) Help with the dishes,
3) Open the door for her
4) Do your share of the laundry
5) Watch the kids so she can go out with her friends
6) Talk with her about something other than paddling
7) Put the kids to bed at night,
8 Don't leave your smelly neoprene in the bathtub for a week
9) Surprise her with a note or card
10) Give her a foot massage at night
11) Go for walks
12) Let her know you want to go paddling more than 12 hours in advance so she can plan for it.
13) Don't put the kayak on the car rack when you're going to her grandmother's funeral.
It's all give and take. If you give a little, you can take a lot of kayaking, snowboarding and climbing trips.
BDD
p.s. When you want that new boat, let her buy something expensive first, then she'll let you get whatever you want.The extra money is worth the peace and harmony.
Oh, I'm not so sure you insulted Renee, being associated with Nirvana kinda makes one a goddess, doesn't it Renee?bmartin wrote:"Of course if you didn't marry for money, looks, or some other non-paddling attribute and marry someone like Renee the me time is we time on the water and you have hit paddling nirvana."
Ohhh Mannn....., this may not have come out like I meant.Renee you have plenty of non-paddling attributes ....Scott is a lucky guy.
This discussion is how to KEEP you spouse, wes.Shark Attack wrote:Paddleing with a spouse is always an event. You need to teach your spouse a lesson every once in a while. If they start whinning and griping too much, you just let them out on a gravel bar & leave it up to them to get to the take out.
After 25 years of marraige I've realized that some of my greatest adventures have been walking back to the truck![]()
Wes
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