Dearest John, it's been a fortnight since I felt your warm embrace.

Dear Sam, such it has since we started the OK Storytime podcast.

Yes, and I have a message for you, a delicious story that I think you'll love sincerely, Sam.

But before that, thine divine two-minute outbreak must happen.

I bid thee farewell.

See you in two minutes.

This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed human.

My husband's spending habits are ruining our marriage, despite him making six figures.

We're cutting you off.

And this comes directly from the R-slash-OK Storytime subreddit.

So let us know if you're in the comments right now. I, female and my husband, John, 40 male, are having marital issues that I believe started with finances. We went into both the relationship and marriage knowing we were on completely different levels financially. John made it seem like a non-issue because it's just money and he made so much of it. Despite how he talked about money, I knew things happened and money can be a huge issue. So I wanted to protect us both before we got married. By the way, this comes from Karekray to stay, and if you want to submit your own stories, go to the R slash okay storytime and subreddit. And I'm Angie. I'm Sophia. And I'm Keion. And I will now forever use Craig Cray to Stay Stay when we talk about these relationships. Yeah. That's amazing. That's Cray, Crette, St, St. Yeah. But O.P says, I made it clear that a pre-nup was a must and he had to be active in helping me create it.

I typed out a fair agreement, which left us basically leaving with what we came into

unless we became mutually or individually wealthy while married. The major issue was that I went

into it with school loans, a mortgage and a small income, whereas John owned a small home outright and had no debt and made

a very comfortable wage. Initially, I was in charge of finances. John and I have always done our

bills very differently. I grew up poor and felt comfortable knowing how every penny was spent,

saving several months' worth of expenses as a just-in-case in budgeting accordingly. I didn't have

jobs that could easily support a single person, let alone a woman and a child, so the struggle was

real, but I always made it work and had enough. John was the polar opposite. While he wasn't rich

growing up, he was very comfortable and money was never an issue. As an adult, there was

never a financial struggle for him either. He bought a home vehicle had a 401k, made almost six

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