Dallas vaasi marriage life

[11_MohanReddy]

I’m 31 and I got married to a beautiful woman in 2022 through an arranged marriage. At first, everything felt like a dream. We both worked remotely, and life was so peaceful. We’d spend our days cooking together, binge-watching movies, and making plans for the future. I’d always admired her intelligence and drive, and she seemed to love my ambition. Life felt complete when we bought a house in Dallas last year. Standing together in front of our new house felt like a moment straight out of a movie. I thought we were building something unbreakable.

But life doesn’t always go as planned. In July, I got laid off during a major round of layoffs. At first, my wife was supportive, and I felt lucky to have her by my side. But as weeks turned into months, things began to change. The fights started small—about money, chores, and responsibilities—but soon turned hurtful. She began saying things like, “I’m the one running this house,” or, “You’re worth nothing.” It crushed me because I was trying my best. I contributed $90k to the down payment, and she added $30k to the 600k house we bought and she helped me partially with the closing costs. All my savings were struck in the house. So, I started taking on part-time jobs, driving for Lyft early in the mornings and late at night, while spending my days preparing for interviews. But I used to contribute to groceries and took care of the household chores, cooking and cleaning but no matter what I did, it wasn’t enough, because I’m unemployed house husband.

The worst part was when I overheard her talking to her mom. Her mother told her to consider a divorce and to take the house as alimony. That moment shattered me. It made me realize that without a stable job or income, I was nothing to her or her family. They started comparing me to their cousins and relatives, and all I felt was their judgment and disappointment. It was as if all my efforts and everything I had done for her no longer mattered. I had supported her when we got married, helped her get her current job through my referrals, and cheered her on as she started earning $120k a year. Now, none of that seemed to count.

In the middle of all this chaos, I made a desperate move. I took a $50k personal loan and invested in Tesla call options last October. It was a huge risk, but I had nothing to lose. When Trump won the election, the market skyrocketed, and so did my calls. The gamble paid off beyond my wildest dreams. I not only paid off the loan and cleared my credit card debts but also turned that $50k into over $1 million. For the first time in months, I felt hope—a chance to rebuild my life.

But here’s the thing—my wife knows nothing about this. I haven’t told her or her family about my portfolio, and I don’t plan to. I’m certain that if they find out, the same people who belittled me and suggested divorce will suddenly come back pretending to care. I’ve made peace with losing the house in alimony if it comes to that. Let them have the house; it’s just walls and a roof. But this portfolio—this fortune I built with my hard work and risk—is mine. It’s my safety net, my future, my redemption.

Now, I need to figure out how to hide it. How do I protect this from being taken away? I love her so much but don’t know whether she will come back. I know they’ll only see me differently if they discover the money, but I don’t want that fake love. This is my moment to start fresh, on my terms, and I won’t let anyone take that away from me.

[11_MohanReddy]

@Sonu_Patel

[adavilo_baatasaari]

I dont know the answer..

But don't let them win Bro... Those call options working in your favor is definitely a good sign.

 

[Balibabu]

Tell dallas vasi

Just invest all that money in blue-chip stocks and don't reveal them to anyone and add a nominee as sister or brother whoever is very close to you. Just act like struggling guy for the job and try to make a baby if possible, and that may change whole family echo system and may generate love between them....if still goes south then go for a divorce. Ignore and chill if it is a fake post.

 

[11_MohanReddy]

https://www.facebook.com/groups/630370187740345/permalink/1824052401705445/?app=fbl

 

[Mediahypocrisy]

28 minutes ago, 11_MohanReddy said:

I’m 31 and I got married to a beautiful woman in 2022 through an arranged marriage. At first, everything felt like a dream. We both worked remotely, and life was so peaceful. We’d spend our days cooking together, binge-watching movies, and making plans for the future. I’d always admired her intelligence and drive, and she seemed to love my ambition. Life felt complete when we bought a house in Dallas last year. Standing together in front of our new house felt like a moment straight out of a movie. I thought we were building something unbreakable.

But life doesn’t always go as planned. In July, I got laid off during a major round of layoffs. At first, my wife was supportive, and I felt lucky to have her by my side. But as weeks turned into months, things began to change. The fights started small—about money, chores, and responsibilities—but soon turned hurtful. She began saying things like, “I’m the one running this house,” or, “You’re worth nothing.” It crushed me because I was trying my best. I contributed $90k to the down payment, and she added $30k to the 600k house we bought and she helped me partially with the closing costs. All my savings were struck in the house. So, I started taking on part-time jobs, driving for Lyft early in the mornings and late at night, while spending my days preparing for interviews. But I used to contribute to groceries and took care of the household chores, cooking and cleaning but no matter what I did, it wasn’t enough, because I’m unemployed house husband.

The worst part was when I overheard her talking to her mom. Her mother told her to consider a divorce and to take the house as alimony. That moment shattered me. It made me realize that without a stable job or income, I was nothing to her or her family. They started comparing me to their cousins and relatives, and all I felt was their judgment and disappointment. It was as if all my efforts and everything I had done for her no longer mattered. I had supported her when we got married, helped her get her current job through my referrals, and cheered her on as she started earning $120k a year. Now, none of that seemed to count.

In the middle of all this chaos, I made a desperate move. I took a $50k personal loan and invested in Tesla call options last October. It was a huge risk, but I had nothing to lose. When Trump won the election, the market skyrocketed, and so did my calls. The gamble paid off beyond my wildest dreams. I not only paid off the loan and cleared my credit card debts but also turned that $50k into over $1 million. For the first time in months, I felt hope—a chance to rebuild my life.

But here’s the thing—my wife knows nothing about this. I haven’t told her or her family about my portfolio, and I don’t plan to. I’m certain that if they find out, the same people who belittled me and suggested divorce will suddenly come back pretending to care. I’ve made peace with losing the house in alimony if it comes to that. Let them have the house; it’s just walls and a roof. But this portfolio—this fortune I built with my hard work and risk—is mine. It’s my safety net, my future, my redemption.

Now, I need to figure out how to hide it. How do I protect this from being taken away? I love her so much but don’t know whether she will come back. I know they’ll only see me differently if they discover the money, but I don’t want that fake love. This is my moment to start fresh, on my terms, and I won’t let anyone take that away from me.

[Polavaram]

endhuk arusthunnadu, prapanchaniki edo telini visham cheppinatt 

[manadonga]

Mana job poyina ade le jarigedi 

[11_MohanReddy]

12 minutes ago, manadonga said:

Mana job poyina ade le jarigedi 

Damn 

[Kakynada]

good lesson. 

[11_MohanReddy]

44 minutes ago, Kakynada said:

good lesson. 

Andari story anthe na anna

[Kakynada]

12 minutes ago, 11_MohanReddy said:

Andari story anthe na anna

i'd say 90% 

[nokia123]

2 hours ago, 11_MohanReddy said:

I’m 31 and I got married to a beautiful woman in 2022 through an arranged marriage. At first, everything felt like a dream. We both worked remotely, and life was so peaceful. We’d spend our days cooking together, binge-watching movies, and making plans for the future. I’d always admired her intelligence and drive, and she seemed to love my ambition. Life felt complete when we bought a house in Dallas last year. Standing together in front of our new house felt like a moment straight out of a movie. I thought we were building something unbreakable.

But life doesn’t always go as planned. In July, I got laid off during a major round of layoffs. At first, my wife was supportive, and I felt lucky to have her by my side. But as weeks turned into months, things began to change. The fights started small—about money, chores, and responsibilities—but soon turned hurtful. She began saying things like, “I’m the one running this house,” or, “You’re worth nothing.” It crushed me because I was trying my best. I contributed $90k to the down payment, and she added $30k to the 600k house we bought and she helped me partially with the closing costs. All my savings were struck in the house. So, I started taking on part-time jobs, driving for Lyft early in the mornings and late at night, while spending my days preparing for interviews. But I used to contribute to groceries and took care of the household chores, cooking and cleaning but no matter what I did, it wasn’t enough, because I’m unemployed house husband.

The worst part was when I overheard her talking to her mom. Her mother told her to consider a divorce and to take the house as alimony. That moment shattered me. It made me realize that without a stable job or income, I was nothing to her or her family. They started comparing me to their cousins and relatives, and all I felt was their judgment and disappointment. It was as if all my efforts and everything I had done for her no longer mattered. I had supported her when we got married, helped her get her current job through my referrals, and cheered her on as she started earning $120k a year. Now, none of that seemed to count.

In the middle of all this chaos, I made a desperate move. I took a $50k personal loan and invested in Tesla call options last October. It was a huge risk, but I had nothing to lose. When Trump won the election, the market skyrocketed, and so did my calls. The gamble paid off beyond my wildest dreams. I not only paid off the loan and cleared my credit card debts but also turned that $50k into over $1 million. For the first time in months, I felt hope—a chance to rebuild my life.

But here’s the thing—my wife knows nothing about this. I haven’t told her or her family about my portfolio, and I don’t plan to. I’m certain that if they find out, the same people who belittled me and suggested divorce will suddenly come back pretending to care. I’ve made peace with losing the house in alimony if it comes to that. Let them have the house; it’s just walls and a roof. But this portfolio—this fortune I built with my hard work and risk—is mine. It’s my safety net, my future, my redemption.

Now, I need to figure out how to hide it. How do I protect this from being taken away? I love her so much but don’t know whether she will come back. I know they’ll only see me differently if they discover the money, but I don’t want that fake love. This is my moment to start fresh, on my terms, and I won’t let anyone take that away from me.

Divorce ayithe ee portfolio lo sagam kooda ameki ivvalsi vasthadhi radha…nuvvu seppina seppakapoyina? 
isn’t it? 

[Captain_nd_Coke]

18 minutes ago, Kakynada said:

i'd say 90% 

Ooko vaay ippudu aa 90% stocks lo millionaire etta ayyedi

[manadonga]

13 minutes ago, Captain_nd_Coke said:

Ooko vaay ippudu aa 90% stocks lo millionaire etta ayyedi

Adikadu job pothe intlo vallu cheppe dialogs