Greetings! I extend a warm embrace from afar as a gesture of support and solidarity.
I am gratified to have read your request for assistance and hope that my contribution can provide you with some support and guidance. From your concise account, I can discern your feelings of frustration and loss in this marital relationship.
From your description, it is evident that you perceive your husband's response and satisfaction of your needs as a matter of course. This implies that if your husband loves you enough, he should satisfy all your needs and expectations.
This represents an idealization of one's husband, unreasonable expectations of him, and a disregard for his status as an independent life form who is different from oneself. In other words, when one's own needs are desired to be met within the context of a marriage, are they aware of whether their spouse's needs within the marriage have been responded to? Do they possess the ability to respond to and satisfy their spouse's needs within the context of the marriage?
In any enduring and mutually beneficial relationship, the dynamics of giving and receiving must be in a state of equilibrium. If one party consistently absorbs from the relationship and provides for another, the relationship will inevitably become a source of disappointment and will not withstand the test of time.
It is therefore imperative to understand that the responsibility and obligation to respond to and satisfy one's needs falls solely on oneself. In order to fulfil the part of one's needs that pertains to being responded to and satisfied in an intimate relationship, it is necessary to provide this for oneself through one's own learning and growth.
It is imperative to recognize that a husband's capacity to respond to and fulfill his wife's needs is not a duty but a gift. Attempting to impose such a duty on him is both misguided and unfair. Should he fail to meet these needs, it is natural for his wife to feel anger and disappointment.
It would be beneficial to consider how one would feel if one's spouse treated them in a similar manner.
While men and women are different in terms of gender, their needs in marriage and intimate relationships are similar. Both genders desire love, respect, understanding, and care. When a person consistently seeks something, do they initially consider their capacity to provide it?
I am Lily, the youngest member of the Q&A Museum. I extend my sincerest regards to you all.


Comments
I understand how challenging it can be when love evolves and personal needs change over time. It's important to have an open conversation with your husband about your feelings and concerns.
Feeling this way can be really tough. It sounds like you're at a crossroads in your relationship, and it might help to talk things through with a counselor or therapist together.
It's natural for relationships to change over time. Perhaps exploring new ways to connect and grow together could reignite what you both once shared.
This is such a personal decision. Maybe taking some time apart to reflect on what you want from life and the relationship could offer some clarity.
At 29, it's a significant point in life to feel unfulfilled in a partnership. Have you considered discussing your aspirations with your husband and seeing if he's willing to support them?