Anonymous wrote:I think it shows maturity on both sides.
Your kid is advocating for herself saying this is not something I want to do. But is ok with other party going.
Other party is ok going alone and meeting friends.
Great job to both of them.
Anonymous wrote:I think it shows maturity on both sides.
Your kid is advocating for herself saying this is not something I want to do. But is ok with other party going.
Other party is ok going alone and meeting friends.
Great job to both of them.
Anonymous wrote:My teen is in a relationship. They’ve been dating awhile. One of the two wants to go to a school dance and the other does not. The other who does not is okay with the other one going with friends if they want.
Is there an expectation to be fulfilled if you’re in a relationship to go to these types of things even if you don’t want to?
Anonymous wrote:Is he asking for your advice?
If so, I might say, "You should not do anything that makes you feel uncomfortable or unsafe. But sometimes in relationships, it's nice to do things the other partners likes even if you would prefer not to. Going to a dance is something many girls like to go to with a date, so it's a nice thing to do for your girlfriend."
Anonymous wrote:This is exactly where you don’t get involved.
Anonymous wrote:My teen is in a relationship. They’ve been dating awhile. One of the two wants to go to a school dance and the other does not. The other who does not is okay with the other one going with friends if they want.
Is there an expectation to be fulfilled if you’re in a relationship to go to these types of things even if you don’t want to?