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A 'what would you do' thread...
Comments
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Still no word from either and to be honest I've locked up and got into bed. DS will have the wrath of his Nan to face (especially when she asks tomorrow if he's apologised and is told 'no') and Nan is VERY scary.
As for OH, well, he needs to step up a gear. Where does he envisage this ending? Its ok to swear at Mum? I don't think so and I'm afraid if neither respect me both know where the door is because I deserve better than that.
So thats me for the night. I thank you for your input and I'm going to bed.
night ladies
xx0 -
Still no word from either and to be honest I've locked up and got into bed. DS will have the wrath of his Nan to face (especially when she asks tomorrow if he's apologised and is told 'no') and Nan is VERY scary.
As for OH, well, he needs to step up a gear. Where does he envisage this ending? Its ok to swear at Mum? I don't think so and I'm afraid if neither respect me both know where the door is because I deserve better than that.
So thats me for the night. I thank you for your input and I'm going to bed.
night ladies
xx
Goodnight Kili - I'm sure this will come out in the wash - guys can be insensitive wallys at times
I'm postive your son really does love his Mum and what he said was heat of the moment
I rememebr one time i said something quite horrible to my Mum and she started laughing and chased me all round the house trying to hug me?! Sometimes some understanding of their hormonal stupidity does wonders
Take care of yourself£608.98
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Husbands back up their Wives, Wives back up their Husbands, ALWAYS. There is no other way. your Husbands behaviour is appalling, as bad as your Sons.
Kick their butts tomorrow OP.Pants0 -
I'm amazed at how many replies on here aren't condemning the lack of support for the OP!
Unfortunately, OP, I'm getting the feeling that your relationship with your OH isn't the best, and that will inevitably have a knock-on effect on your DS.
I think it's outrageous that your OH didn't pull him up on speaking to you like that. :mad: And that isn't to say that you are incapable of disciplining him yourself, just that hearing it from the other parent as well (and in no uncertain terms!) is much more effective than only from you. Your OH not telling him the language was unacceptable is tantamount to approving it imho.
To be honest, I think I'd be more angry with OH than DS over the incident! But whatever happens with OH, DS needs to know that you will not accept disrespect - I would tell him that, and be extremely cold with him until an apology is received
My opinion is that your OH should of backed you up instantly after your son swore at you. And in no way should he have taken him for the meal.
Also I think that partners/husbands/wives should back each other up no matter what. Sometimes you are wrong but never discuss or back down in front of the child. It's something that should be discussed and dealt with afterwards... without the child in ear-shot.
I would of been slapped upside the head for speaking to my Dad, Nan or Grandad like that :eek:
Hopefully you can get it sorted and get some apologies
Even if you stumble, you're still moving forward.0 -
is it ok for a teenager to swear though cant they communicate in a more respectful way.
It is not OK for a teenager to swear - its not ok for teens to do a lot of the stuff they do
I hate the saying 'its a phase' but teens can act like complete idiots and then grow out of it
Im not sure that most teens have got the communication skills that adults do but it can be something to work on
I just rememebr saying some awful things - in my head I knew it was wrong but it came out of my mouth anyway.. They don't mean the silly things they say
Its as if they are taken over by some mysterious teen thing.. I think its called the kevin effect
I was laughing with my SIL yesterday as my nephew is going through the Mrs Patterson stage - rude and sulky with her but nice as pie to everyone elses Mum£608.98
£80
£1288.99
£85.90
£154.980 -
thatgirlsam wrote: »It is not OK for a teenager to swear - its not ok for teens to do a lot of the stuff they do
I hate the saying 'its a phase' but teens can act like complete idiots and then grow out of it
Im not sure that most teens have got the communication skills that adults do but it can be something to work on
I just rememebr saying some awful things - in my head I knew it was wrong but it came out of my mouth anyway.. They don't mean the silly things they say
Its as if they are taken over by some mysterious teen thing.. I think its called the kevin effect
I was laughing with my SIL yesterday as my nephew is going through the Mrs Patterson stage - rude and sulky with her but nice as pie to everyone elses Mum
At 18 years old it's only the "teen" part of eighteen that classes him as a teenager. Really he is an adult and should of outgrown the excuses of "it's a phase"Even if you stumble, you're still moving forward.0
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