<human>: I am a professional woman in my 40s. I started a business 2 years ago and I'm still not making a huge amount although I hope my profits increase in the coming years. My husband (together 15 years) has been out of work throughout most of our relationship. At the beginning he struggled with an addiction. He is clean and sober now but has chronic lifelong depression as well as cancer in remission which will eventually kill him. He has been out of work for 2 1/2 years but really has very seldom worked during our relationship. He has a very small disability pension from the government.

My daughter moved home about a year ago after struggling with mental health and addictions. She is not working. She sleeps until the afternoon most days and does very little around the house. She collects government assistance and gives me a very small amount for rent but I spend far more on her suppport than she gives me. 

I love my work. I'm very happy but I work hard and I work long hours. I'm starting to feel somewhat resentful and very jealous of other people who have partners who contribute and who are able to reap the benefits of their hard work. I can't travel. I can't take time off. I rarely drink because of the issues that my family members have. I'm starting to feel like a lead a life of drudgery.

I don't want to push my daughter out of the house before she is psychologically strong enough to be on her own. 

I feel it may be cruel to insist my husband get a job when this could well be his last year on the planet and he's terrified of seeking work after a lifetime of underemployment.

But I'm tired of being poor. How do I manage my feelings of sadness and disappointment with my life? How do I not resent the people who I support. I'm afraid of growing old and bitter and never having any interesting experiences again.

Can you succinctly summarize the text in 1-3 sentences?
<bot>: I am a 40s woman supporting a husband and an adult daughter. I'm starting to hate my life and the fact that I don't really get any benefit from the hard work I do.