Tom Brady and Gisle Bndchen had an attorney give them advice
When Brady and Irretrievably Broken Up: Why We Aren’t Here, Why Is My Husband Going to College?
Bndchen said in a new cover story that the media has portrayed their marriage as irretrievably broken up because Brady decided not to retire and played football for one more season.
Brady retired from football in February, but later reversed that decision. He took an 11-day leave of absence from training camp in August to “deal with personal things,” according to his head coach Todd Bowles.
Bndchen said in a June interview that she had concerns about her husband’s return to the field.
“This is a very violent sport, and I have my children and I would like him to be more present,” Bündchen told the publication. I have had many conversations with him. Everyone has to make a decision that works for them. He needs to follow his joy too.
“I haven’t had a Christmas in 23 years and I haven’t had a Thanksgiving in 23 years, I haven’t celebrated birthdays with people that I care about that are born from August to late January. Brady said he wasn’t able to be at weddings and funerals. “I think there comes a point in your life where you say: ‘You know what? I have had my fill. Enough time has passed to move into other parts of life.
Why Do Famous and Beautiful Couples Split – Even When They Don’t Laugh: Jill Filipovic’s Opinions About Their Relationships
Editor’s Note: Jill Filipovic is a journalist based in New York and author of the book “OK Boomer, Let’s Talk: How My Generation Got Left Behind.” Follow her on Twitter. She has sole control over the opinions she expresses in this commentary. CNN has more opinion on it.
I want to know why a famous and beautiful couple would split up after 13 years. And given the couple’s celebrity status, the intrusion into a painful and personal moment for them is to be expected, even if it’s also pretty ill-mannered and unkind.
But part of the human fascination with celebrity is projection and aspiration. Celebrities wind up as avatars for our own desires, jealousies, ambitions, and insecurities. We don’t actually know why Bündchen and Brady are splitting, and we probably never will – it’s possible that each of them might even diagnose different reasons for their marriage’s end. And so what we pull out of their public statements, and the narratives we latch onto, tell us a little bit about their marriage – and a whole lot about the still-unfinished business of equality in American marriages.
We don’t know much about Brady’s daily life, but we do know that he likes a no-nightshades diet and his fake newspaper at school.
Brady was a political conservative and had an uneasy relationship with former president Donald Trump, so his reputation was going to be ruined if he supported the former president. The Brady-Bndchen unit’s cast-in-gold aura was maintained.
Source: https://www.cnn.com/2022/11/01/opinions/tom-brady-gisele-bundchen-divorce-filipovic/index.html
Heterogeneity vs. Success: A Personal Story of Two Husbands, One Baby, Two Babys, Two Full Families and One Baby
For a whole lot of heterosexual couples, this dynamic is a familiar and frustrating one. The woman who steps back to care for children and make sure her husband succeeds – and the husband who doesn’t quite seem to appreciate that sacrifice and continues to push professionally far past when he needs to, at the expense of his family.
Brady stated that his wife has taken on the majority of managing their lives so that he can play a sport that he loves. However, his professional decision seem to have not changed because of that. “I think my wife has, you know, held down the house for a long time now,” Brady said on his podcast last year. I think she wants to accomplish some things. She hasn’t worked as much in the last decade or so because she has been raising our family and living in Boston and moving to Florida. But that’s an issue, and it’s a very difficult issue to reconcile without just saying, ‘Hey, it’s time to retire.’ I don’t want to miss any of the kids’ stuff, because we’re coming to the end as well.
In her interview with Elle, Bündchen captured a sentiment I imagine feels familiar to a great many married heterosexual women who spent their 30s and 40s holding down the home front and supporting their husband’s careers, only to see their children become more independent and wonder, what’s next? Bndchen told the magazine that she had done her part to help Tom. “I moved to Boston, and I focused on creating a cocoon and a loving environment for my children to grow up in and to be there supporting him and his dreams. Seeing my children succeed and become the beautiful little humans that they are, seeing him succeed, and being fulfilled in his career – it makes me happy. At this point in my life, I feel like I’ve done a good job on that.”
I have always supported him and would continue to do so. If there’s one person I want to be the happiest in the world, it’s him, believe me,” she said. I want him to achieve and succeed. I want his dreams to come true. I would really like that from the bottom of my heart.
She explained that sometimes you grow together and other times you grow apart. “When I was 26 years old and he was 29 years old, we met, we wanted a family, we wanted things together. As time goes by, we realize that we just wanted different things, and now we have a choice to make. That does not mean you do not love the person. In order to live the life that you want to live, you have to have someone who can meet you in the middle, right? It’s a dance. It’s a balance.”
It is difficult, because you imagined that your life would be a certain way and you did everything you could to make it happen. She repeated her words. When I was a child, I was a fan of fairy tales. I think it’s beautiful to believe in that. I mean, I’m so grateful I did.”
