Family
#1
Posted 12 October 2006 - 08:33 PM
#2
Posted 12 October 2006 - 09:58 PM
He is going to have to set rules and boundaries, when she starts crying he is going to tell her he understands but it is hurting him more than it is helping him and that you are part of his healing process.
End of story.
Don't discuss it too much at first. Let her deal with it for a month to six weeks, tell her after that, he will discuss it again.
By tell, I mean him. I don't think you should be there unless he just feels that he can't. But I think he needs to, it is going to be his first step taking control of his new life.
It has to be coming from him or she is going to focus on you and feel that it is coming from you and feel that you are "taking him from her/them" and "harming him".
Thomas Jefferson-
"If a law is unjust not only does a man have the right to disobey it, he is obligated to do so!"
#3
Posted 12 October 2006 - 10:30 PM
#4
Posted 13 October 2006 - 11:07 AM
hopefully he will calmly explain this to his mum and keep repeating it until it sinks in,he can maybe thank her for all the support and its time he tried to fend for himself cos the doc said it would be good for his health and morale/self esteem
#5
Posted 13 October 2006 - 01:57 PM
#6 *LoraB*
Posted 13 October 2006 - 07:47 PM
Wow...you have got a problem!
I think your guy needs to realise he is not 5 years old and start behaving like a man...but how to get him to do it is the problem.
It all depends how much he wants to change things, or he may be (secretly) happy with the situation.
If he does want his Mum to treat him as an adult then I would say to take it one step at a time.Start with the finances.He does his own budgeting and spends his money on what he wants.I bet she even opens his mail.
I agree with the others though..he needs to speak to his Mum ..but I don't think you should be there!
In defense of his Mum ..she's only doing it for the best .(got to say that as I am one)it's just that in the long run it won't do him any good.
Anyway hope it gets sorted.
Lora
#9
Posted 14 October 2006 - 01:54 AM
#10
Posted 15 October 2006 - 02:45 PM
royter, on Oct 13 2006, 08:52 PM, said:
#12
Posted 16 October 2006 - 08:33 PM
#13
Posted 17 October 2006 - 12:09 PM
Hmacleod28, on Oct 16 2006, 09:33 PM, said:
#14
Posted 17 October 2006 - 02:01 PM
Of course, after rehab my mother wanted me to live with her, even though I'd left home at 16 and was totally independent.
No matter how hard I have been on my parents when they kept doing the things I asked them not to do, they still do them now, after more than 15 years. But now I'm 39 and should be much calmer and have to appreciate that they only do these things out of love, even though it drives me insane®! Just yesterday we arranged to meet up for lunch and my elderly mother (in her 70's) and not the best driver in the world, had got there just before me and was in the restaurant car park telling me where to park etc etc - just that made my blood pressure go up! lol
Mother's - poor mother's! lol They can't do right for doing wrong!!!
#15
Posted 17 October 2006 - 02:30 PM
#16
Posted 31 October 2006 - 09:06 AM
#17
Posted 12 November 2006 - 06:55 PM
#18
Posted 16 November 2006 - 08:20 PM
#20
Posted 17 November 2006 - 05:14 AM
when you lose your ability to walk you don't lose your mind or manhood, same rules apply so i'm with adams
#21
Posted 12 December 2006 - 10:49 AM
bigsmiles, on Nov 12 2006, 12:55 PM, said:
Thomas Jefferson-
"If a law is unjust not only does a man have the right to disobey it, he is obligated to do so!"
#22
Posted 17 December 2006 - 06:25 AM
paddydfireman, on Oct 13 2006, 08:09 PM, said:
Thought I'd share my story. About a week ago, my boyfriend's mom met at the door to her house whenver I was coming to pick my boyfriend up and told me we needed to talk.
Uh oh, well I told to her to go ahead and she started screaming at me and told me that "if anything happens to her son while he is with me, she will whip my ass". I was kinda dumbfounded that she would resort to threatening me and she could have approached the conversation just a little more civilized. I just ended up leaving after she walked in the house and slammed the door, because I was furious with the way she handled the situation and because I felt so belittled.
I CANNOT WAIT UNTIL THEY ARE FINISHED WITH OUR HOUSE SO I DON'T HAVE TO DEAL WITH THIS CRAP ANYMORE!
Until then I'm just going to stay away from her until she can talk to me with the same respect I would give her and like a civilized human being
#23
Posted 19 December 2006 - 01:05 AM
Try to look at it that way, you may see more to pity than to be angry at.
I agree, just try to be patient until you can get him out of that environment. It will be best for you, him and her.
Though I don't think she really believes that she is going to allow that to happen.
Thomas Jefferson-
"If a law is unjust not only does a man have the right to disobey it, he is obligated to do so!"
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