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Hero to zero in a day
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<blockquote data-quote="meowbunny" data-source="post: 208131" data-attributes="member: 3626"><p>Honestly, I'd let it go. Name calling is not pleasant to hear but there's far worse things. I give hm credit for backing when you threatened to call the police. At least he showed some control.</p><p> </p><p>However, I wouldn't do anything for him until he started treating me a lot better. That means no rides regardless of the weather. No motherly pats or hair ruffling. No special dinners. No friends allowed over. Talk to him in a monotone whenever possible. Leave him notes about what he needs to do and by when it needs to be done. Be civil but not warm. If/when he asks why you're treating him like this you can simply explain that you don't have to accept being treated badly by anyone, not even your children, and you won't. Hopefully, he'll miss having his mother enough to treat you with the love and kindness you deserve.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="meowbunny, post: 208131, member: 3626"] Honestly, I'd let it go. Name calling is not pleasant to hear but there's far worse things. I give hm credit for backing when you threatened to call the police. At least he showed some control. However, I wouldn't do anything for him until he started treating me a lot better. That means no rides regardless of the weather. No motherly pats or hair ruffling. No special dinners. No friends allowed over. Talk to him in a monotone whenever possible. Leave him notes about what he needs to do and by when it needs to be done. Be civil but not warm. If/when he asks why you're treating him like this you can simply explain that you don't have to accept being treated badly by anyone, not even your children, and you won't. Hopefully, he'll miss having his mother enough to treat you with the love and kindness you deserve. [/QUOTE]
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