Anonymous wrote:Mailed them certified I hope, or UPS FedEx
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What PP said: You need to stop verbally communicating where this can happen over the phone or FaceTime. Just do emails or texts and keep them super short. If she contacts you via text or email, always respond in the fewest words. If she calls, let it go to voicemail and then listen to it. Respond by text unless it is a medical emergency about your kids.
I've emailed her before and said "Since you are unable to co-parent in a civil manner, all communication needs to be through text or email. The only exception being an immediate need of the children. FaceTime calls should be between the calling parent and the children. The calls should be done without interference or hovering from the other parent. If we aren't able to agree, we have a custody agreement in place for a reason."
Did you send this before or after you engaged in he back and forth about the diaper/pull-up? If it was before, then you are to blame because you engaged in a non-emergency discussion with her. You basically undermined yourself by not really meaning what you emailed regarding communication. The only way to end this drama is by being consistent.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry if you want to co-parent then things like when to potty train are open for discussion. Otherwise, it's not co-parenting, it's parallel parenting, and potty training isn't the best if it's done that way. You need to tell her to communicate through email only. It sounds like you're a pain in the ass if you are taking any bait and engaging in front of your child. Grow up.
are you saying that I'm a pain in the ass? She's 3, she shouldn't be in diapers. Pullups ok but diapers? No. I legally get facetime with my kids, she takes over FaceTime and that's how I'm tricked into answering her calls.
You’re calling your ex “high conflict” but you’re engaging in a power struggle over pull-ups and diapers. Got it.
And when she takes over your FaceTime with kids and starts arguing with you, you somehow forget how to politely say, “I’m sorry. I’m going to end this call right now because you’re arguing with me,” and then hit the hang-up button.
When you admit you enjoy the drama on some level, you might get somewhere with dealing with her. But you’ve got to first see your role in this. You were attracted to her for some reason, so much so that you’ve had unprotected sex with her in the last couple of years. Stop your engagement around her antics.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What PP said: You need to stop verbally communicating where this can happen over the phone or FaceTime. Just do emails or texts and keep them super short. If she contacts you via text or email, always respond in the fewest words. If she calls, let it go to voicemail and then listen to it. Respond by text unless it is a medical emergency about your kids.
I've emailed her before and said "Since you are unable to co-parent in a civil manner, all communication needs to be through text or email. The only exception being an immediate need of the children. FaceTime calls should be between the calling parent and the children. The calls should be done without interference or hovering from the other parent. If we aren't able to agree, we have a custody agreement in place for a reason."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry if you want to co-parent then things like when to potty train are open for discussion. Otherwise, it's not co-parenting, it's parallel parenting, and potty training isn't the best if it's done that way. You need to tell her to communicate through email only. It sounds like you're a pain in the ass if you are taking any bait and engaging in front of your child. Grow up.
are you saying that I'm a pain in the ass? She's 3, she shouldn't be in diapers. Pullups ok but diapers? No. I legally get facetime with my kids, she takes over FaceTime and that's how I'm tricked into answering her calls.
Anonymous wrote:What PP said: You need to stop verbally communicating where this can happen over the phone or FaceTime. Just do emails or texts and keep them super short. If she contacts you via text or email, always respond in the fewest words. If she calls, let it go to voicemail and then listen to it. Respond by text unless it is a medical emergency about your kids.
Anonymous wrote:Sorry if you want to co-parent then things like when to potty train are open for discussion. Otherwise, it's not co-parenting, it's parallel parenting, and potty training isn't the best if it's done that way. You need to tell her to communicate through email only. It sounds like you're a pain in the ass if you are taking any bait and engaging in front of your child. Grow up.