Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OMG you let your kids slide down the stairs on boxes?
That is insane.
We have so so so much fun you'd never believe. I have the best memories from my time as a kid building things of cardboard boxes and sliding down the stairs at home.
Were you also annoying the fuck out of your neighbors? And then posting sanctimonious bullshit on anonymous forums?
Someone here had a sad sad childhood. Sorry about it PP.
Anonymous wrote:OP. when you telework from your job do you ask your children to be quiet so that you can do your work? I think that is all your neighbor is asking
Anonymous wrote:I seriously doubt the landlords would appreciate sliding down the stairs in boxes. You are damaging their property.
That is not normal wear & tear.
Anonymous wrote:Give her a break - maybe she was on a call with a client. Just because she didn't open the door doesn't mean she was being a bitch about the whole thing.Anonymous wrote:She's unreasonable. If she needed to sleep during the day because she worked nights, that would be one thing, but it's not reasonable to ask someone not to make noise during the day so you can work at home. They have a right to enjoy their home just as much as you do. And she really was wrong to bang on the walls and then refuse to talk to you when you came over. On the one hand, I would still try to keep the kids from making excessive noise inside--no shrieking or screaming, no banging on the walls, etc.--but her request for "silence" so she can work is not reasonable.
Give her a break - maybe she was on a call with a client. Just because she didn't open the door doesn't mean she was being a bitch about the whole thing.Anonymous wrote:She's unreasonable. If she needed to sleep during the day because she worked nights, that would be one thing, but it's not reasonable to ask someone not to make noise during the day so you can work at home. They have a right to enjoy their home just as much as you do. And she really was wrong to bang on the walls and then refuse to talk to you when you came over. On the one hand, I would still try to keep the kids from making excessive noise inside--no shrieking or screaming, no banging on the walls, etc.--but her request for "silence" so she can work is not reasonable.