Anonymous wrote:Wait, your brother is pushing you to move back in with your parents? How does he have any say in that?
And then yes, just say you aren't available. "Sorry I have plans!". This is why texting is awesome, because brevity is expected. If she follows it up with "ok, when are you free?" just ignore that for awhile and think about how you want to respond.
Personally, I'd just go so I could see my new niece. But that's me and I don't have your history with these people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why not just go? It's the nicer thing to do. It's just lunch. See your baby niece!
+1 If she doesn't usually extend an invitation, she may be lonely in the new days of motherhood or feels a new connection with you now. Or for sine reason she's making an effort. Plus...this is your baby niece! But obviously we don't know the back story.
Whoops, posted before reading further, sorry!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why not just go? It's the nicer thing to do. It's just lunch. See your baby niece!
+1 If she doesn't usually extend an invitation, she may be lonely in the new days of motherhood or feels a new connection with you now. Or for sine reason she's making an effort. Plus...this is your baby niece! But obviously we don't know the back story.
Anonymous wrote:Why not just go? It's the nicer thing to do. It's just lunch. See your baby niece!
Anonymous wrote:wow they sound terrible. You definitely don't have to go and you can give any reason you want, right up to telling them you don't like the way they treat you. I'd start with just say no, you aren't available without saying anything else. Is this a situation where you can just ignore the text or ignore it until tomorrow eve and pretend you just saw it?