Caveman Circus

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Theodore Lee

“My wife throws temper tantrums”

My wife has a temper problem. Only gotten worse after our second baby was born. We have been married for a long time.. And have two kids. She can get worked up over trivial things and end in screaming, slamming doors etc breaking things including furniture. Throwing my clothes on the floor.

She has never accepted responsibility or apologized for this behavior and any suggestion she had such a problem and to seek help will only end up in another screaming situation.

I probably should have left her long ago. It’s not always been bad though. We have two kids and a mortgage.. And I don’t know what to do.

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“I cheated on my wife, how do I rebuild trust?”

For most of my six-year marriage, I’ve been unfaithful to my wife with my ex-girlfriend. She discovered the affair a few years ago, and we tried counseling. I ended things with my ex for about a year—but I relapsed. I reconnected with my ex, and the affair resumed for several more years. My wife recently found out again and nearly divorced me for the third time.

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What Do We Owe the People Who Raised Us, If They Did the Best They Could—But Still Left Scars?

It’s one of the most emotionally loaded questions a person can face: What do I owe the people who gave me life, who raised me, who tried? What do I owe them if they worked hard, sacrificed, stayed when they could have left, put food on the table—and still left behind wounds that never fully healed?

It’s not just a question about family. It’s a question about identity. About loyalty. About boundaries. About the quiet pain so many people carry—the pain of having been loved in a way that was real, but also incomplete. The kind of love that built you and bruised you at the same time.

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How Do You Build an Equal Partnership When One Person Earns More?

Money is never just about money. It’s about safety, control, power, and even love—because money touches every part of a shared life. It decides where a couple lives, what kind of food ends up on the table, how vacations happen, how kids are raised, and how dreams are pursued. So when one partner earns more than the other, it’s not just a logistical difference. It can become a fault line in the relationship.

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Linkage

20 Fascinating Photos Collected From World War 2 – Ned Hardy

Blackout curtains are a no-brainer when it comes to improving your sleep — they turn your bedroom into a calm, dark sanctuary that tells your body it’s time to rest – Amazon

US, China reach deal to temporarily slash tariffs, easing slump fears – Reuters

How NASCAR drivers keep their cool in 140-degree cockpits – ESPN

5 Subtle Signs You’ve Got a ‘Victim Mentality,’ According to Experts – Self

I’m 44 and want to retire by the time I’m 50. I can’t do that in the US, so I moved my family to Thailand – Insider

What Kind of Maintenance Does an Electric Car Need? – Car and Driver

Why ‘k’ is the most hated text message, according to science – Fast Co

3 Big Questions From World War 2, Answered – Ned Hardy

This book teaches you how to become financially secure—how to have enough money so that you’re not stressed about bills, your future, or depending on others – Amazon

45 Years Ago, One Movie Proved That Adapting Tolkien Is Impossibly Difficult – Inverse

The Underground Hunt for Mexico’s Most Wanted Drug Kingpin – WSJ

Wife catches her cheating husband with girlfriend at dinner.. and this is what she does – Reddit

An Unbroken Night’s Sleep Is a Myth. Here’s What Good Sleep Looks Like – The Conversation

7 Terrible Pieces of Advice Parents Give Their Kids – Linkiest

What runners call the ‘pain cave’ – Psyche

“My friend is stuck in the past”

I recently got married to the love of my life. It was one of the most grounding, meaningful experiences I’ve ever had. It gave me a deep sense that I’ve stepped into a new chapter of my life. Lately, though, there’s been this weight I can’t shake—and it’s not coming from me, it’s coming from someone I’ve known almost my whole life: my oldest friend

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“My mom yelled at me during my wedding”

I got married recently, and what should have been one of the happiest days of my life ended up being clouded by something I still can’t quite believe happened. Right before the ceremony, I was in the backroom collecting myself—nerves, excitement, all of it. Out of nowhere, my mom burst in and started yelling at me about something completely inconsequential. I honestly don’t even remember what it was about—just that it made no sense for that moment and felt so out of left field. I was stunned and tried to de-escalate things as quickly as I could, but the whole experience threw me off.

Then, a couple days later, she tells my other family members that I yelled at her. That I was disrespectful on my wedding day. I was floored. Not only did she cause a scene and inject unnecessary drama into an already emotional day, but now she’s rewriting the story to make herself the victim.

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How to Mourn a Parent Who Wasn’t What You Needed

Some grief is loud. There’s a funeral. Flowers. Sympathy cards. A closed casket and open wounds. People show up with casseroles and stories and tears that make sense to everyone in the room.

But then there’s the other kind of grief. The quieter kind. The one that has no rituals, no acknowledgment, no clean ending. It’s the kind you feel when the person you needed… just never showed up. Even when they were right in front of you.

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How to Not Mess Up Your Kid with Your Unresolved Trauma and Baggage

Let’s just get one thing out of the way: you will mess up your kid in some way. That’s part of the deal. No one gets through childhood perfectly untouched, no matter how many gentle parenting books you read or how many organic snacks you pack. But there’s a difference between being an imperfect parent and being an emotionally radioactive one. The key is learning how to hold your pain without handing it to your child.

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