Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. Thanks for the replies. I agree with the above poster that said it shouldn't be that way, where mothers and daughters talk about each other behind their backs. She does know that the stuff I told her was personal information not to be shared with anyone. It really bums me out because now I don't know how much I can trust her. And I will be asking her about the incident.
OP, this is a good start, but be careful. If your sister is trustworthy, then she will stop telling your mom things if you ask her to. If she is manipulative, she will get you to think you can trust her again, then continue her old ways but with the added twist of masking sure your mom doesn't let it get back to you. If she's stupid she will insist that it's your mother's right to know everything you tell her, and that she won't keep anything from your mom.
I speak from experience. I hope your sister is a true and kind friend and not like my sister.
Anonymous wrote:"It really bums me out because now I don't know how much I can trust her."
You do know how much you can trust her. You can't.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. Thanks for the replies. I agree with the above poster that said it shouldn't be that way, where mothers and daughters talk about each other behind their backs. She does know that the stuff I told her was personal information not to be shared with anyone. It really bums me out because now I don't know how much I can trust her. And I will be asking her about the incident.
Anonymous wrote:I think if you've been close, then you should let her know that you're disappointed she revealed what you told her to your mom, as you weren't ready to share with others yet. There may be a reason she needed to talk to your mom about it (she had some concerns about your decisions, etc), and your mom may not be transmitting the sentiment accurately. I think you should talk to her, but don't call it a confrontation. And don't attack.