"I'm tired and I refuse to be the workhorse that everybody rides. I'm filing for divorce," said a woman who took care of her husband, child, and sick father-in-law alone.

The woman took care of her husband, son, and mother-in-law. But no one appreciated her efforts, and one day she taught them all a lesson.

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"I already take care of everything and everyone! How much more should I do?" said Helen resentfully, but her husband didn't say anything back. Paul, as usual, preferred to hide his head in the sand in the hope that everything would work itself out somehow. But the truth was that usually everything did not work out by itself, it was Helen who sorted out the problems.
The woman had been working remotely from home for several years, so she had a free schedule. Her salary was not much at first, but then Helen upgraded her skills and she started getting much more than her husband. Her money was used to pay the car loan, travels, appliances and clothing.
When Helen became pregnant, she practically did not reduce her workload so as not to lose a good income. The baby boy was born, and it became more difficult for Helen to work, but she coped even with it. And when he grew up and was able to go to kindergarten, Helen began to work even harder. After all, now she had to pay for the best kindergarten, which she had chosen with great responsibility.
Her husband, as always, trusted his wife in these and many other matters. All this time they lived in an apartment, which Helen had inherited from her grandmother. Paul had no place of his own. Before they got married, he had been living with his mother and his older sister's daughter. The sister passed away five years ago, and it broke Paul's mother's heart. Mrs.Clark's health became worse, her blood pressure often got too high and she had panic attacks.
By the time Paul married Helen and moved out, his niece had already been studying at college and was quite grown up. She liked to go out with friends, go on trips, date guys, she wasn't denied herself anything and spent almost no time at home. So, Mrs.Clark often turned with all her questions and problems to her son's family. Or, more correctly, to Helen. Because there was nothing helpful from the others. However, Mrs.Clark did not forget to help her granddaughter, she usually paid all her bills as Charlotte was left without her mother, and she has never seen her father.
So, they lived and everything was normal until Mrs.Clark got to the hospital. The consequences of a strong spike in blood pressure were serious. At the hospital, she was more or less cured for three weeks, but the woman was still a bedridden patient who required specialized care.
Paul, as usual, recused himself, leaving his wife to deal with these problems.
"Women are better at these questions," he said simply.
" Which questions?" wondered Helen.
"Well... nursing... you know... taking care of people, rehabilitation..." said Paul thoughtfully and scratched the back of his head.
"I'm a designer, not a nurse! And I don't know more about it than you do," Helen sighed. "But ok. I'll talk to the doctor."
Helen disliked her mother-in-law, but there was a kind of diplomatic truce between them. At first, they used to quarrel a lot, but then they both decided not to escalate their disagreement, especially since they were living far away and saw each other only on family holidays.

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