Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She probably doesn’t like you so can’t fake the social niceties.
More reading comprehension + projection 😀
Anonymous wrote:She probably doesn’t like you so can’t fake the social niceties.
Anonymous wrote:She probably doesn’t like you so can’t fake the social niceties.
Anonymous wrote:Your daughter simply doesn’t care
Let’s call it what it is.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She will learn this when she starts working a "real" job
No she won’t. She’s 19, not 10 - OP needs to teach her in to unsubtle way.
OP says she has tons of friends, is very social and only behaves this way with her family. She’s fine.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She will learn this when she starts working a "real" job
No she won’t. She’s 19, not 10 - OP needs to teach her in to unsubtle way.
Anonymous wrote:You sound extremely emotional and she sounds very logical.
The way you do life is not right and her approach life wrong.
Anonymous wrote:She will learn this when she starts working a "real" job
jAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ha, speaking of judgy…
I see this as a determent in future relationships, jobs. People will not continue to put in the effort if she doesn’t.
But thanks for concern.
Ignore that poster, OP. Your daughter does need to get with the program. She's 19. She's old enough to know what to say, and if she doesn't there's a problem, like the first PP explained.
Anonymous wrote:GenZ doesn’t seem to be adopting boomerism in communication. GenX understands the useless niceties and idioms but tends to expect it less. No idea about millennials but GenZ hasn’t adopted any of this.
They stay in contact with people they care about via text while they are traveling. There’s no need for a big ooh how was the trip, spill all the beans! They don’t do big juicy scoops or let’s chit chat. They see this as disingenuous.
Times change.
Anonymous wrote:She sounds like she's on the spectrum: she's thoughtful about other people, but she ignores social niceties that she deems useless (because they are, to be honest). That's very typical for someone with high-functioning autism. My teen daughter is like this as well. The psychologist who diagnosed her explained in the feedback session that she cannot ignore certain social manners, even if they're entirely ridiculous and serve no purpose, because it's important for others to understand what she wants to signal.