10 Things Your Wife Will Stop Doing

When You Get Married

 

“Did You Marry a Bait and Switch Bride?”

 

 

Six of 10 Things … A Quick Preview:

(Why are these things happening?)
  1. Stops Having Sex (08:48)
  2. Stops Being Affectionate (10:19)
  3. Stops Being Nice Around Your Friends/Family (11:41)
  4. Stops Being Nurturing/Womanly (12:26)
  5. Stops Being Your Best Friend (14:28)

 

Message to the husband:

What if these behaviors were programmed into your wife?

  • Before your marriage began?
  • Even Long before she met you?
  • And yet you have been blamed for these behaviors
  • That’s how you know: You have been gaslighted!

 

Would this not have been beneficial Information to have?

  • For Both the Husband and the Wife?
  • Long Before the Marriage Problems began to Arise?
  • Who would try to keep this information from coming to both the husband and the wife?

 

For all who have eyes to see and hear to hear:

Who  has the most to gain from this Proverbial Fix?

  • Who has the most to lose?
  • Who is the predator, and who is the victim?
  • How do you come out of this masterful web unscathed?
  • What will it take to overcome your real true enemy?

 

Answer:

      • Great humility
      • Great wisdom
      • Great patience
      • Great love
      • Great faith
      • And a powerful hold on the Truth
      • For everyone involved

 

 

 

 

“10 Things Your Wife Will Stop Doing When You Get Married” in 10 bullet points with timestamps:

  1. Stops Having Fun (00:41)
    • Before marriage: spontaneous, playful. After: becomes “fun police.”
    • Excuses: too tired, too much responsibility, husband isn’t fun.
    • Truth: Fun feels like loss of control and irresponsibility.
  2. Stops Taking Care of Appearance (03:58)
    • Switch to sweats, weight gain, no makeup.
    • Excuses: motherhood, exhaustion, emotional strain.
    • Truth: Subconsciously done to repel husband and avoid intimacy.
  3. Stops Being Nice (06:06)
    • Kindness fades, replaced by resentment.
    • Excuses: husband isn’t doing enough, passive-aggressive “niceness” used as ammo.
    • Truth: Niceness was a tactic to get what she wanted pre-marriage.
  4. Stops Being Independent (07:28)
    • No hobbies or outside interests anymore.
    • Excuses: sacrificed self for marriage/kids.
    • Truth: Married to share the burden and shift blame.
  5. Stops Having Sex (08:48)
    • Excuses: stress, health, tiredness, hormones.
    • Truth: Sex was a means to an end (e.g., to get married or have kids).
  6. Stops Being Affectionate (10:19)
    • Pulls back on physical/emotional touch.
    • Excuses: not feeling loved, not a “touchy” person.
    • Truth: Avoiding anything that might lead to sex.
  7. Stops Participating in Your Hobbies (11:05)
    • Loses interest in shared activities.
    • Excuses: too busy, not young anymore.
    • Truth: Was never into it—just pretended to bond before marriage.
  8. Stops Being Nice Around Your Friends/Family (11:41)
    • Turns cold or distant with in-laws/friends.
    • Excuses: feels judged or disliked.
    • Truth: Played nice initially to win favor, not out of sincerity.
  9. Stops Being Nurturing/Womanly (12:26)
    • No more thoughtful gestures, care, or feminine energy.
    • Excuses: overwhelmed, too much to do.
    • Truth: Was never genuine—done to impress and attract.
  10. Stops Being Your Best Friend (14:28)
  • Emotional distance sets in.
  • Excuses: you’ve changed, too many responsibilities.
  • Truth: She changed, lost connection, and stopped trying.

 

 


Expanding on two points below: 

Stops Having Sex (08:48)

What Happens:

  • After marriage, many men notice a steep decline in physical intimacy.
  • Sex becomes rare, transactional, or even disappears altogether.

Common Excuses:

  • “I’m too tired.”
  • “I have a headache.”
  • “I’m stressed.”
  • “My hormones are out of whack.”
  • “I just don’t feel sexy anymore.”
  • “There’s too much on my plate.”

These reasons often sound reasonable on the surface — life is demanding. But when this pattern becomes long-term, it signals deeper emotional or psychological shifts.

The Deeper Truth (According to the Speaker):

  • Sex was never purely about mutual connection — it was often a means to an end (e.g., to secure a relationship, marriage, or start a family).
  • Once that goal is reached, the drive to maintain a sexual connection fades.
  • There’s a belief, often subconscious, that withholding sex creates emotional control or safety.
  • Some women may use neglect of appearance (e.g., dressing down, weight gain) as a repellent to avoid initiating or inviting intimacy.
  • At its core, it reflects a disconnection from desire, both toward their partner and often themselves.

Implications for the Marriage:

  • The man feels rejected, unwanted, or confused.
  • Builds resentment and distance over time, leading to emotional detachment, infidelity, or divorce if unresolved.

Stops Being Affectionate (10:19)

What Happens:

  • Hugs, cuddles, hand-holding, flirtation, and everyday physical touch gradually disappear.
  • Emotional warmth and spontaneous signs of love decrease or vanish.

Common Excuses:

  • “You’re too needy.”
  • “That’s not my love language.”
  • “I’m not a touchy-feely person.”
  • “I don’t feel emotionally safe or connected.”

 

Affection is often presented as something:

That should only be given

When certain emotional or situational criteria are met.

 

When  you look at that statement closely: What do you see?

Can you see: The Makings of …

      • Entrapment?
      • The Highjacking of your affectionate relationship?
      • The potential for–Spiritual Manipulation?
      • The potential for–Emotional Controlling?
      • These things should be listed in the category of Abuse

What is needed is a red pill moment.

What is needed is heavenly accountability to overcome an earthly disaster.

 

 

The Deeper Truth (According to the Speaker):

  • Affection is seen as a gateway to sex, and since sex is being avoided, all touch is treated with caution.
  • Some women fear that being physically close or warm will create expectations they don’t want to meet.
  • Over time, emotional burnout, disappointment, or resentment may block their desire to be affectionate.
  • Affection stops feeling genuine and starts feeling like a chore or manipulation risk.

Implications for the Marriage:

  • Without affection, emotional intimacy suffers, leading the husband to feel like just a roommate or utility.
  • It undermines connection, comfort, and bondingthe “friendship” part of the relationship erodes.
  • Many men report feeling “starved” for touch and closeness, even if sex isn’t the goal.

 

Hope you have benefited from this information.

 

 

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