Anonymous wrote:My very general question is in the subject line. I am wondering if others can feel like they’re content or content enough with that kind of a sibling relationship, where the relationship is characterized by a sibling only reaching out for favors, information, answers for questions, hookups for different opportunities. I myself can’t find contentment in this, and wonder if that’s too harsh or appropriate.
Anonymous wrote:Soooooo ... most of the time they are copacetic. Their life is running smoothly, they are happy and content, and they don't have any troubles. Life is good, as they say, and they stay in their lane, living their best life as they see fit as a strong independent person.
But then they run into a problem, or they have a question, or they need support.
And you're upset that they turn to you for help? Huh.
To whom should they turn for help if not a sibling? Should they wallow around in a blather? Should they not seek any assistance? Should they keep bailing out their sinking ship even after it has sunk?
That's what you want? Really?
And you think they have a problem because they turn to you? Wow.
Anonymous wrote:My very general question is in the subject line. I am wondering if others can feel like they’re content or content enough with that kind of a sibling relationship, where the relationship is characterized by a sibling only reaching out for favors, information, answers for questions, hookups for different opportunities. I myself can’t find contentment in this, and wonder if that’s too harsh or appropriate.
Anonymous wrote:My very general question is in the subject line. I am wondering if others can feel like they’re content or content enough with that kind of a sibling relationship, where the relationship is characterized by a sibling only reaching out for favors, information, answers for questions, hookups for different opportunities. I myself can’t find contentment in this, and wonder if that’s too harsh or appropriate.