Anonymous wrote:Question: why does SHE get to decide?
She doesn't. You two are equals (even if she happens to be older)
I'd say, "sorry, I think we should exchange gifts"
then give her one even if she doesn't reciprocate. I'd do that for
a few years.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Question: why does SHE get to decide?
She doesn't. You two are equals (even if she happens to be older)
I'd say, "sorry, I think we should exchange gifts"
then give her one even if she doesn't reciprocate. I'd do that for
a few years.
Adults generally do not exchange gifts once kids come into the picture.
OP, if you are stuck on exchanging gifts, why don't you suggest something like an alcohol exchange for the adults?
Anonymous wrote:Question: why does SHE get to decide?
She doesn't. You two are equals (even if she happens to be older)
I'd say, "sorry, I think we should exchange gifts"
then give her one even if she doesn't reciprocate. I'd do that for
a few years.
Anonymous wrote:Question: why does SHE get to decide?
She doesn't. You two are equals (even if she happens to be older)
I'd say, "sorry, I think we should exchange gifts"
then give her one even if she doesn't reciprocate. I'd do that for
a few years.
Anonymous wrote:When I became more minimalistic I stopped wanting tangible items. Now I've learned it makes people feel good to give things, so I ask for things I'll use up, like spices or foods. But I have four scarves - there's REALLY no need for yet another.
Anonymous wrote:Maybe they realize ready do not need stuff.
You are over thinking and projecting ur feelings of financial inadequacy on to them.
Knock it off and save ur sanity.
Enjoy your sister, ur kids, her kids.
End of story.
Anonymous wrote:When I became more minimalistic I stopped wanting tangible items. Now I've learned it makes people feel good to give things, so I ask for things I'll use up, like spices or foods. But I have four scarves - there's REALLY no need for yet another.