That's not the point, where someone falls on the depression scale, it's how they handle it. Simply taking it out on you, dropping all the negativity on you, that's not right. Look, you can put up with a certain amount of it but everyone has their limits. I've been blamed for plenty of things, this is yet another of the many I've been blamed for.
Post partum depression's ugly specter was blamed on me, that I didn't support enough, that I was not there enough. I worked long hours yes but when I was there, I was there. I changed diapers in the middle of the night, did night feedings, which of course she denies but I did it. She did more of it but I took the load probably around 25% of the time, combined with my long work hours, was about all I could do. And this is the case with most women, no matter what you do, it's not right and/or it's not enough. To give you an example, my wife will literally come behind me and refold the laundry that I just folded because it's not how she does it. That's the insanity levels that I have to reach. Another example, she literally stood over me while I put in a new mailbox and told me how to do it. I'm in the middle of augering the hole, putting the mailbox together and completing the task and she has the temerity to stand there and nag me about how she would do it.
Look, I get it, you bring a female perspective and for nothing other than at least getting the female mindset on some things, it can be valuable. But I see you shaming, name calling and simply calling people out for their perspectives. Yes, she has a perspective, you have a perspective and believe it or not, which females seem to lack the awareness to do, the guy has a perspective too. His feelings get hurt too. He might actually have a valid viewpoint that might differ from the females. He might also be wrong too but if what Lefty was describing was correct, that's bad behavior. You can't use your post partum depression to get a pass on all your bad behavior.