Well, every couple has their own formula. With my husband and I, everything revolves around our work commitments. We are both very busy and planning vacations and entertainment is problematic - something always arises. That's why we try to create small joys and use every free minute to do something pleasant. We also have rituals. For example, whoever has been anywhere, whatever he has done, no matter how tired, even for half an hour - every night he sits down at the table with a drink and everyone tells how his day went. If the usual days coincide, we clean the house together and then take a walk, picnic, prepare a special dinner, watch movies, talk. We love to host and welcome guests and in the summer on weekends our villa is usually full of people. In the winter we go out with friends once a week - usually to a theater, concert, exhibition, etc., and then we all go to a restaurant together. Come to think of it, we rarely just attend a cultural event, we are always with company. However, we also have "our" home dinners and we appreciate them a lot - we listen to music, talk, laugh, drink wine. We have no children together, but my husband has a daughter from his first marriage, who is often with us. The picture doesn't change at all: if we're going out, we just take it with us. We never had to change plans because of her, because she is already big and she is interested in things that are interesting for us as well. There is no "right" and "wrong" way of living, author. My girlfriend has a child as old as yours. She is also a single mother. The fact is, her boyfriend complains, that he was forever neglected because of the boy and that the two of them couldn't go anywhere. The problem is that the kid can neither take it with them to a restaurant in the evening, nor on a long trip, let alone a bar, a mountain hike or even a movie, if the movie is not childish. But my friend agreed with an acquaintance of the pensioner to leave the child with her in such cases for a fee. So here - find a way.
1 dirtymilffuck answered
We go out once a week without the children, during the week at home or as guests