Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Absolutely. He's an adult. You're having a hard time letting go but he needs to figure out independence and relationships and you need to give him the space to do it. You don't have to let her stay overnight at your house (your rules and all) but you will push him away if you try to forbid him to go to hers. I've seen this dynamic play out a few times u and it can be really damaging to your relationship with him. You are basically saying "I don't trust you to make decisions in your own life".
I'm basically saying, I don't support acting like a $lut. He doesn't need to sleep over. I didn't do that stuff.
Anonymous wrote:I will back up that the Canadian university schedule does mean he could be done school already.
THe rest though - yes you are being unreasonable. You will push your son away. It's fine to deny the use of your car (I need my car so I wouldn't be letting my kid borrow the car overnight either) but they're adults.
Anonymous wrote:McGill schedule:
“Winter 2023
Key Academic Dates & Other Important Dates
The Key Academic Dates found below are those approved by Senate in November 2020.
Classes begin: Wednesday, January 4
Winter Reading Break: from February 27 to March 3 (some exceptions apply)
Makeup Days: Wednesday, April 12 and Thursday, April 13▲ +
Classes end: Thursday, April 13▲
Study Days: Saturday, April 15 and Sunday, April 16
Exams begin: Friday, April 14
Exams end: Friday, April 28 (11 days, including evening exams)
Other important dates built around the Key Academic Dates include”
Troll
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP you are leaving out a lot of details. Did he drop out of college? Why is he living with you?
I actually agree with you that I would not be loaning my car to my 21 YO son who has chosen to live at home (not working?) and whose priority is driving an hour to see his girlfriend.
Tell him to get his life back on track and then worry about the GF.
He did not drop out. He has just finished school. He is now back at home.
What does this mean? College? What college finished classes already?
Graduated college. Done school. Classes are done. He just finished exams Friday. Exams were done earlier than normal
No college in the US has finished classes.
We are in Canada but that doesn't matter. He finshed a bit early. Not sure why this is so surprising for people. Only 3 of his classes had exams and he got lucky to finish early.
You’re posting this on a DC forum and you live in Canada and cannot abide your 21 YO son sleeping over with his girlfriend. Lmao
I have been posting here for at least 8 years.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You are being unreasonable, yes. And exactly how do you plan to stop it?
I can't stop it but I won't be giving him use of my car to go there.
If he won't follow our rules, he can support himself.
You will regret this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP you are leaving out a lot of details. Did he drop out of college? Why is he living with you?
I actually agree with you that I would not be loaning my car to my 21 YO son who has chosen to live at home (not working?) and whose priority is driving an hour to see his girlfriend.
Tell him to get his life back on track and then worry about the GF.
He did not drop out. He has just finished school. He is now back at home.
What does this mean? College? What college finished classes already?
Graduated college. Done school. Classes are done. He just finished exams Friday. Exams were done earlier than normal
No college in the US has finished classes.
We are in Canada but that doesn't matter. He finshed a bit early. Not sure why this is so surprising for people. Only 3 of his classes had exams and he got lucky to finish early.
You’re posting this on a DC forum and you live in Canada and cannot abide your 21 YO son sleeping over with his girlfriend. Lmao