Anonymous wrote:How are they finding out about all of these events? From DH? The kids?
If they are going to be aware of every single performance or game, there will be little you can do to stop them from coming if DH does not mind..
This would be drive me bonkers. sorry..
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am with DH on this one. You were disrespectful.
You admitted you lost your temper and raised your voice at his mother, in front of other people. I am sure both your husband and his mother were embarrassed.
She was not trying to do something harmful or hateful, she was just trying to take photos of her grandchildren.
It may have been annoying but I don't think barking/yelling or "elevating" your voice and storming away was warranted.
What about OP being embarrassed that her MIL came backstage? What about the high school volunteer who was embarrassed that an older woman was being so entitled and disrespectful to her in front of the children?
And I would bet that this isn’t the first time OP has been embarrassed by overbearing, rude inlaws. OP, the solution is marriage counseling. You need help setting boundaries and standing up for yourself.
Anonymous wrote:I am with DH on this one. You were disrespectful.
You admitted you lost your temper and raised your voice at his mother, in front of other people. I am sure both your husband and his mother were embarrassed.
She was not trying to do something harmful or hateful, she was just trying to take photos of her grandchildren.
It may have been annoying but I don't think barking/yelling or "elevating" your voice and storming away was warranted.
Anonymous wrote:I am with DH on this one. You were disrespectful.
You admitted you lost your temper and raised your voice at his mother, in front of other people. I am sure both your husband and his mother were embarrassed.
She was not trying to do something harmful or hateful, she was just trying to take photos of her grandchildren.
It may have been annoying but I don't think barking/yelling or "elevating" your voice and storming away was warranted.