4 Spoilt Wives Need Correction

Part 1: The Husbands Meeting

Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Aldershot, and Mrs. Winters all received messages from their husbands instructing them to come to my office on Saturday at 10 a.m. They were only told that their recent behavior and habits were unacceptable and that I would offer help. Only Mrs. Winters knew the type of help I offered, as her husband instructed her to keep it secret from the other wives.

The wives were unaware that their husbands had been meeting with me to discuss their behaviors and how they could improve their conduct. These men were incredibly successful and had more than enough wealth to provide for their wives’ lavish lifestyles, but unfortunately, over time, their kind natures had been taken advantage of.

Mrs. Winters and her fellow wives all had children at the same school, which is how they first met and formed a friendship. In the beginning, everything was great – they would meet for coffee and lunches, but things slowly began to change. They started going out for dinners and clubbing afterward and even planned girls’ weekends away together. As their spending increased, they seemed to become dissatisfied with their married lives. They were always unhappy with their possessions, constantly comparing their lives to those of their friends. They believed that others had a better life, and this mindset led to serious problems in their relationships.

Thanks to their husbands’ generous monthly allowances, each wife could stay home without working. In fact, two of the wives had no spending limits at all.

The husbands all had similar grievances about their wives. They felt disrespected, as their wives would often overspend or make large purchases without consulting them. The wives showed no appreciation for their husbands and misbehaved at social gatherings by making embarrassing comments and drinking excessively. Their children were frequently tardy to school, and the wives never volunteered to assist with school events. Additionally, the wives constantly complained to their husbands that they were stingy and did not give them enough money.

Upon hearing the husbands’ concerns about their wives, I suggested taking a few days to develop a comprehensive plan for helping their wives adjust their behavior and attitudes. Additionally, I asked that we reconvene in two days to discuss the plan further. We agreed to meet at the club on Friday evening to discuss the proposed solution while enjoying dinner and drinks.

As the week ended, I had my plan for the wives all mapped out. After we savored a delicious steak and drinks together, I was prepared to share the details with their husbands. I made sure to have printed copies of the plan and a proposition I wanted them to consider investing in.

I had booked a private dining room at the club to discuss the plan privately. Once the dinner table was cleared, I passed around the plan to adjust their wives’ attitudes and behavior. I gave all the husbands time to read the plan through before asking for initial comments.

Malcolm Aldershot broke the silence by asking, “Do I understand this correctly? “Our wives will visit you every Saturday at 10 a.m. for the next month after this Saturday for evaluation and correction. They will have been given a set of tasks and goals to complete each week, and failure to do so will result in punishment.”

I replied yes, that is correct, five Saturdays in total.

Robert Watson inquired about the tasks they would need to complete. I explained that these tasks would include budgeting, grocery shopping, meal preparation, and household cleaning, all of which are typically expected from a wife who does not work outside the home.

Malcolm responded that they had hired a housekeeper for these tasks. I then explained to him that their wives had become disrespectful and thought they were too important to do such menial tasks, so I thought this would be a good reality check for them.

I mentioned that this plan was intended to remind their wives of how fortunate they were.

I also proposed that the housekeepers could look after the children while their mothers completed these tasks. This could involve taking them to any scheduled social activities for the day or planning a fun outing if nothing was planned. The housekeepers would take on the role of the mothers on a typical Saturday.

Mr Winters asked how I would monitor these tasks. I then went over to a box on a table behind me and placed a Nanny Cam on the table. Gentlemen, this Nanny Cam is fully portable, and the wives can take it to the room where they do the tasks. All the footage from their cameras would be sent to the Nanny Cloud, where I could view their activities.

I also added that I would use the housekeepers to mark the wives on their cleaning and ask the husbands to mark their wives on cooking and general behavior.

Mr. Watson asked if the wives would pressure the housekeepers to give them full marks. I responded that I had already considered this possibility and devised a plan to prevent it. Each housekeeper would be assigned a different home to evaluate, eliminating the possibility of blackmail or bribery to obtain good marks.

Next, I informed the husbands that their wives were expected to wear uniforms while cleaning and cooking. I had a specific cleaners uniform for each wife, and they were required to wear it during daily duties and at our Saturday meetings.

I reached for one of the cleaners’ uniforms on the table behind me and held it up to show the husbands. The uniform was dull gray, with a white collar and two large pockets for carrying cleaning supplies. Each coat was embroidered with the wife’s name and the “Birchbeck House Correction Center” logo, where they were forced to work as cleaners. They had to wear a headscarf in a 1940s style to complete the look. Adding insult to injury, they were not allowed to wear any makeup while wearing this unflattering uniform. It would indeed cause significant embarrassment for the wives.

I gave the husbands time to discuss my proposal for their wives amongst themselves while I put away the uniforms. Then, I asked if they were in agreement with the plan.

After all the husbands agreed, that portion of our meeting ended. Mr. Watson inquired about the name and logo, saying it read “Birchbeck House Correction.” I explained that it would become clear after reading the business proposal. Then, I requested that they review my proposal, inform me of their thoughts, and let me know if they would like to meet to discuss it.

Before the husbands left, I told them I had a special task for their wives this Saturday. I also told them not to expect them home until after 5 p.m., and they would all sit uncomfortably when they returned home, but I assured them their wives would be on the road to being more respectful.