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My son ignores his brother
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<blockquote data-quote="SunnyFlorida" data-source="post: 79873" data-attributes="member: 696"><p>Well....I'm coming from a different viewpoint here.</p><p></p><p>So what? Big deal.</p><p></p><p>Oldest is living with you at this time, sharing expenses, if I remember correctly. Where you live, flats are quite pricey and almost impossible if one is not sharing with his mates.</p><p></p><p>That means, in my humble opinion, he's a boarder in my mind. Why does a boarder need to have conversation with you all. Just let him be. As long as you are collecting $$ for rent, why can't everyone carry on like there were 3 of you rather than 4?</p><p></p><p>There is absolutely no way my difficult child 1 and easy child/difficult child 2 could live in the same household together (doesn't really matter the reasons why). My difficult child 1 is 24 and easy child/difficult child 2 is 20. Maybe when they are older, but not now. </p><p></p><p>Being "civil" to one may be "forcing communication" to another.</p><p></p><p>Just MHO and $.02.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SunnyFlorida, post: 79873, member: 696"] Well....I'm coming from a different viewpoint here. So what? Big deal. Oldest is living with you at this time, sharing expenses, if I remember correctly. Where you live, flats are quite pricey and almost impossible if one is not sharing with his mates. That means, in my humble opinion, he's a boarder in my mind. Why does a boarder need to have conversation with you all. Just let him be. As long as you are collecting $$ for rent, why can't everyone carry on like there were 3 of you rather than 4? There is absolutely no way my difficult child 1 and easy child/difficult child 2 could live in the same household together (doesn't really matter the reasons why). My difficult child 1 is 24 and easy child/difficult child 2 is 20. Maybe when they are older, but not now. Being "civil" to one may be "forcing communication" to another. Just MHO and $.02. [/QUOTE]
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My son ignores his brother
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