We disagree on things. It is just that we discuss it, we don't fight.
Like him, I don't understand grown adults, that love each other, fighting with each other.
I said, disagree. You moved it to arguing. Which is fighting.So are you saying you disagree but you don't scream and yell? I would say arguing IS fighting. Each couple fights differently. I've yelled at my husband, maybe 3 times in total. If you argue or "disagree" you're "fighting". Fighting doesn't mean spittle flying screaming
It isn't any higher of a horse than those that claim that people that say that they don't fight, actually are fighting. Or those that don't fight are afraid to speak up. Or any of the other things said here about those that don't argue.Oh, geez. I can't even with this quote. Is it cold up there on that high horse? If you've had disagreements, no matter how cordially or politely you come to a solution, you are fighting.
Just because some of the couples on here don't fight like you do, it doesn't mean they are any less "grown up" or love each other any less than you and your DH.
Not trying to get into this discussion too much but I do think that may be due to how you are defining what you and your husband do.I said, disagree. You moved it to arguing. Which is fighting.
My husband and I aren't carbon copies of each other. He likes rock music. I like country. He likes The Twilight Zone, I prefer Blue Bloods. He likes Pepsi, I like Coke. In other words we disagree.
Disagreeing doesn't have to turn into arguing or fighting. We play both kinds of music, watch many different types of shows and we buy both Pepsi and Coke. (And he drinks Coke at Disney, unless we are in our room.) No one is afraid to speak up, which is what has been insinuated. We disagree on different things, we work it out.
It isn't any higher of a horse than those that claim that people that say that they don't fight, actually are fighting. Or those that don't fight are afraid to speak up. Or any of the other things said here about those that don't argue.


No kidding.The only thing we fight over is semantics.![]()
Well...to be fair you were responding to other posters about semantics too.No kidding.
It isn't any higher of a horse than those that claim that people that say that they don't fight, actually are fighting.
You hear a lot from counselors and whatnot that fighting and disagreeing and arguing can be an important part of a healthy relationship. But that it's important to fight/disagree/argue fair. Fighting doesn't always mean negative.
A synonym of fighting is arguing and disagreeing-
Disagreeing isn't fighting. What an odd perspective.So are you saying you disagree but you don't scream and yell? I would say arguing IS fighting. Each couple fights differently. I've yelled at my husband, maybe 3 times in total. If you argue or "disagree" you're "fighting". Fighting doesn't mean spittle flying screaming.
Oh, geez. I can't even with this quote. Is it cold up there on that high horse? If you've had disagreements, no matter how cordially or politely you come to a solution, you are fighting.
Just because some of the couples on here don't fight like you do, it doesn't mean they are any less "grown up" or love each other any less than you and your DH.
We've been together for 35 years, married for 29. The one thing we can't seem to do without an argument is drive on a highway. My husband will drive in the left (fast) lane and not move over when someone comes up behind him because they "shouldn't be going that fast". I tell him how annoying that is for the other driver, and that he's not the speed police. I don't know how many times I've slumped down in my seat as another aggravated driver passes us on the right. He has gotten better about it, but only because he doesn't want to listen to me complain I'm sure.

Adding one - parenting a teenager.![]()