40 Times Graphic Designers Made Logos So Bad You'd Want To Know What They Were Thinking Before Releasing It Online
![40 Times Graphic Designers Made Logos So Bad You'd Want To Know What They Were Thinking Before Releasing It Online](https://static.dailysquared.com/posts/34f4e99cc43d4d0e6d88ae2121f04b9e_26298_400.jpg)
She was training three hours a day, seven days a week but refused to play tennis with her husband
A 40-year-old Australian pilot has been happily married to his 34-year-old wife for eight months. OP's wife stays home in Hong Kong while he works.
One of his wife's friends suggested she take tennis lessons, which OP thought was great. It was a fantastic way to stay fit, and his wife won't be bored at home all day.
His wife's friend recommended a former English teacher turned tennis coach in his mid-20s. Quickly, the once-a-week lessons became twice-a-week, and now OP is paying for his wife's daily tennis lessons.
Their one-hour coaching sessions are now three hours daily. OP asked his wife if he could join her during one of her lessons, but she declined and said it wouldn't be a good idea.
The day after his initial post, OP shared an update. Redditors advised him to hire a private investigator to confirm his suspicions.
OP thought confronting his spouse would yield faster results, and he was right. OP asked his wife why she has been spending so much time with John, the tennis coach.
His wife immediately deflected OP's accusations. She generalized Australian men as toxic cheaters and lumped OP into that category.
She said her friend warned her against Australian guys. OP's wife ended her litany by saying that she couldn't even remember why she married him because he was never home anyway.
On the bright side, OP figured this all out early in their marriage. He didn't have to waste years of his life trapped in a marriage with an amateur tennis player with pro-level training stamina.
Do you think OP's wife resumed her "tennis lessons" when OP moved out of their flat? I think OP should get a refund for all those tennis lessons that never were.