"Is that on your change list or your vent list?
Now, if you've ever met my husband, he has the ability to be a very loud, dramatic person, especially about things that he's passionate about.
For instance, during the summer he watches baseball as much as he can.
Like if you could watch it all day long, he would, I'm sure.
He's really great at folding clothes. He will sit on the couch and fold clothes and watch the Cleveland Indians play baseball.
That's his team, the Cleveland Indians.
Now if you follow baseball, the Indians are not known to be a very good team.
They haven't won the World Series, I don't know if it's been 40 or 50 years, it's something huge like that.
And now my husband's being very dramatic about the fact that they might not actually win the World Series in his lifetime.
I'm hoping and praying that they do.
Because, during the course of the summer, I am constantly hearing about how poorly they're playing.
They're five games back from 500; they're 10 games back from 500; they're the worst team in their division.
And when he starts to go on one of these rants about the Indians, I know it's something that he's very passionate about.
So I want to be emotionally invested in it with him. I want to be there and support him.
But during these rants, it's not actually something that he can change. This is just something that he can vent about.
And venting, for some people can be really healthy. When my husband is able to vent and get it out of his system, he's good to go.
But I didn't realize it was just a vent. So I'm like, okay, so what do we do about it?
I'm always, anything that I have a problem with, is on my change list. How can we change this?
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