Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of boomers are like this. Just entitled and miserable, always have to find something to complain about. Like the lady who made the post on here whining about her daughter not texting her first on Easter
They think people are thinking about them a lot more than they are because they were a generation of busybodies. No internet, always looking out windows and calling each other.
Anonymous wrote:I don't think this was passive aggressive.
I think OP's mother may have been more concerned that a well-intended neighbor might feel sorry for them and invite them over to a meal/activity they really didn't want to attend.
Especially if they may have mentioned they were spending the holiday with OP.
Mother didn't want neighbors to assume that they were forgotten/uninvited by OP if they were seen at home on Sunday.
Anonymous wrote:A lot of people of all ages are like this. Just entitled and miserable, always have to find something to complain about. Like the lady who made the post on here whining about her daughter not texting her first on Easter
Anonymous wrote:You should learn what passive aggressive means cause this isn’t it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot of boomers are like this. Just entitled and miserable, always have to find something to complain about. Like the lady who made the post on here whining about her daughter not texting her first on Easter
They think people are thinking about them a lot more than they are because they were a generation of busybodies. No internet, always looking out windows and calling each other.
Anonymous wrote:My local parents inquired weeks ago about visiting for Easter. I told them we had no plans with anyone else and would love to see them either on Saturday or Sunday. They aren’t typically keen on doing anything Sunday because they have an activity they do early on Mondays and like to be rested to participate. With this in mind I suggested they were welcome to come on Easter for dinner, but we’d understand if they preferred Saturday, and I’d make something then. After considering the options for a couple days, the decided on Saturday. Fine. All was well and we had a nice visit.
Yesterday I called to wish them a happy Easter and my mother told me she hadn’t even gone outside to get the newspaper because she didn’t want the neighbors to see they were home and without plans on a holiday when they have local family. Like wtf? That was your choice! Someone analyze this for me, please.
Anonymous wrote:A lot of boomers are like this. Just entitled and miserable, always have to find something to complain about. Like the lady who made the post on here whining about her daughter not texting her first on Easter