Annoying!

Anonymous
When my kid’s Significant other is in town, she drops off the radar. (Not a new relationship)

I find that immature and annoying . There are lots of things going in right now that I need to discuss with her, but she won’t respond to texts. 😤
Anonymous
Young love. What can you do. Instead of being miffed, you should expect it and make alternate arrangements.
Anonymous
Like what?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:When my kid’s Significant other is in town, she drops off the radar. (Not a new relationship)

I find that immature and annoying . There are lots of things going in right now that I need to discuss with her, but she won’t respond to texts. 😤


She's getting plowed three times a day. I'm sure she's in a sex, nap, eat, sex, nap eat cycle.
Anonymous
Grow up and leave her alone.
Anonymous
You need to get your own life.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:You need to get your own life.


+100. This is such a whiny post complete with crying emoji I have no doubt DD has solid reasons for wanting some space. Is probably getting a million texts about things she has assessed are inconsequential.
Anonymous
Well I am trying to do stuff for her. And her special event and our upcoming international trip. I think parents should have a way to reach their own child.

She is 26 years old.

I am really over this.

They want to be treated like adults, so should step up and act that way.

(And those of you who are snarkily judgemental are off base. But I guess being smug somehow feels good to you.)
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:You need to get your own life.


+100. This is such a whiny post complete with crying emoji I have no doubt DD has solid reasons for wanting some space. Is probably getting a million texts about things she has assessed are inconsequential.


Put on your reading glasses. It is not a crying emoji.
Anonymous
You sound like one of those emotional vampires who suddenly invent a million reasons to get a loved one's attention, right when they're busy with someone else, just because you can't bear to be second fiddle.

That's a mental illness. I know it well, because my mother has it. I decided to move to a different continent.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Well I am trying to do stuff for her. And her special event and our upcoming international trip. I think parents should have a way to reach their own child.

She is 26 years old.

I am really over this.

They want to be treated like adults, so should step up and act that way.

(And those of you who are snarkily judgemental are off base. But I guess being smug somehow feels good to you.)


Sounds like she doesn't want the things you are so desperately trying to do "for her."

You have a way to reach her. Just not at the moment you want to be able to reach her.
Anonymous
She’ll get back to you. Just leave her alone while her SO is visiting.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:You sound like one of those emotional vampires who suddenly invent a million reasons to get a loved one's attention, right when they're busy with someone else, just because you can't bear to be second fiddle.

That's a mental illness. I know it well, because my mother has it. I decided to move to a different continent.


Oh, the drama. Your mother is an “emotional vampire?”

Sounds like you need mental health treatment PP. (and maybe stay off Reddit)
Anonymous
If you are paying for the vacation, stop it. She’s 26.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:If you are paying for the vacation, stop it. She’s 26.


And a full time student.

Maybe hold off on judging.

Consider kindness.

Happy Mother’s Day.
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