First off your going about this all wrong. Women are emotional creatures. Any attempt to analyze and come up with reasonable assumptions is in vain. It’s quite possible she is nagging you about stupid stuff that don’t even really matter to her because she is mad about something totally unrelated.
Sometimes my wife inexplicably remembers and gets mad about something that happened years ago. It’s a lose-lose situation to address this. Better to walk away, get a foot massage, and come back once the hormones have normalized. I also find that women have very good memories about relationship things. Like they can say “remember when we did this thing on the third Saturday of July 2013”, then I am like “…?”
I swear the make ish up. I get this “remember” all the time. I know my memory is terrible, and i pay attention to only half the stuff she mentions, but sometimes it just seems fabricated.
btw - we all know by foot massage you mean a rub and tug.
I think women nag as a result of the natural role they assume in relationships. My wife is the schedule keeper and keeps track of most things that need to be done, so she constantly has to remind me to do things (i.e. nag). Nagging is the natural role of the relationship administrator.
I’m hesitant to share anything digitally. I even have our home computer partitioned. Nagging would be the least of my worries if my wife found out my browsing history.
I’m hesitant to share anything digitally. I even have our home computer partitioned. Nagging would be the least of my worries if my wife found out my browsing history.
Shared Google Calendar would only make nagging worse. Since it will be easy to document planned events, the number of items will increase exponentially. First, the calendar will contain only major errands like “visit grandma”. However, before long, it will encroach upon even the most mundane of activities, like “buy milk” or “brush the dog’s teeth”.
Rather than eliminate the need for nagging, these reminders will become a schedule for nagging to commence - a “reminder to remind”. Furthermore, when you inevitably forget (or ignore) a scheduled event, this will become an excuse to nag you even more intensely for everything else (“remember you forgot last time, don’t forget because you forgot last time”, rather than just “don’t forget”).
Therefore, the Google Calendar will increase the number of nag-able events, increase the consistency of nagging for existing events, and will increase the intensity of nagging in general. It will not alleviate, but dramatically increase the burden of nagging, causing severe consequences to health and life quality.