My former father-in-law. He is dead now so I can't say too many bad things about him. He was neglected as a child, so he didn't know any better.
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Yes, I did have to question why and my conclusion is that he was treated with the same neglect.
Another horrible thing I thought of was my mother-in-law requesting that I never have her go to my oldest child's primary school because she had health issues and wouldn't be able to make it up the hill. Bit of a shock, Very awkwardly one night at school when they had open class room at the school to show off the kids work mother inlaw was walking up a path a few metres away from us to view her neighbours kids work at the same time we were walking up. She viewed the neighbours kids schoolwork then came and greeted us and said she'd look at my daughters work. The viewing time was over...
Yes, I started to think the same thing. (I thought about your family a lot since writing my comment)
I'd suggest staying away from her, but if your kids are around her, you should be there....
Sometimes it is hard to remember, that not all of us had loving parents.
Thanks Kathryn for your thoughts! My sis-in-law is doing the same sort of stuff to my kids, like at her daughters birthday party had lolly bags for everyone except my kids and a lucky dip for everyone except my son. She thinks we should just get over it, it's not an issue. She has no excuse to behave like this! As sad as it is, we will be spending Xmas on our own. My husband finally very recently gets their behaviour is unacceptable and appologised to me on their behalf. Their behaviour has been damaging to my kids and in the long run we will be better off by limited contact. We have had some fantastic friends that have been a very positive influence on my family although we have been seperated through long distance and death but I will continue to surround us with positive influences rather than tolerate negative influences.
What's the right answer to this question?
Personally, I just take a deep breath and respond to her politely.No it's not really ok.
But don't you think that if you want to slap someone in the face you might need to look at what it is in yourself that gets triggered rather than blaming the other person for your reactions?
No it's not really ok.
But don't you think that if you want to slap someone in the face you might need to look at what it is in yourself that gets triggered rather than blaming the other person for your reactions?
No it's not really ok.
But don't you think that if you want to slap someone in the face you might need to look at what it is in yourself that gets triggered rather than blaming the other person for your reactions?
No it's not really ok.
But don't you think that if you want to slap someone in the face you might need to look at what it is in yourself that gets triggered rather than blaming the other person for your reactions?
What's the right answer to this question?
It really says more about the one posting who thinks he or she is in a position to judge and exclude others.
Not very Christian/Muslim/Buddhist/Jewish/Hindu/ethical/secular.... not very nice at all. Certainly not kind or accepting or loving. Are you really better than that person you're judging?
No it's not really ok.
But don't you think that if you want to slap someone in the face you might need to look at what it is in yourself that gets triggered rather than blaming the other person for your reactions?
Not Liars, deceivers, or agenda drivers
...all religions and philosophies urge us to rise above this and be a better person...