<human>: We both want kids and discussed it before marriage. So the other day I started the conversation seriously because we had never gotten to the real nitty-gritty of it. Clearly, it made him uncomfortable to talk about having kids in any real sense (it's always just been "yes we want kids some day"). We had talked previously about having them when I turn 26 which is September of next year, and when I put it that way he immediately didn't like that idea.

His barriers are that he wants to start grad school (MBA in Finance) part time, while working full time and that would be too much. I'm not against him going to grad school, and he gets tuition reimbursement so the loans won't even be that bad, but I feel like it's an excuse. Like he's scared, and is just putting it off.

We are financially pretty comfortable (both of us work full time), own a home, have a great support network (his parents, siblings, etc.), with money leftover for savings and fun at the end of the month. I tried to logically lay all that out and he still wouldn't budge or even seem to hear my perspective.

Recently, I definitely got a case of the baby rabies, but I don't want to conceive right away, just within the next year or so. When I finally broke down and brought up the emotional side of this, he immediately shut down and turned the conversation into a fight because "that's not fair!"

We worked it out to the point that we weren't crying and yelling, but no other resolution. I'm a little resentful that my husband has so many excuses and no solutions.

Can you condense the text into a few key points?
<bot>: I want kids within the next year, my husband isn't ready because he "wants to start grad school" but hasn't even written an essay/taken the GMATs/talked to his employer about reimbursement.