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Parent Emeritus
Why are mother/daughter relationships so hard?
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<blockquote data-quote="ChickPea" data-source="post: 752711" data-attributes="member: 24089"><p>Thanks for being so candid in your post. Sounds like you were working through your thoughts a little in it. It's good to chew on what your daughter said and, if you feel it is needed, apologize if you were in error.</p><p></p><p>My relationship with my daughter is troublesome. There are times we do get along and times where I need literal physical distance from her. My mom, though I loved/love dearly and wanted to be the center of her world when I was growing up. Now I'm happy and fine that I'm not and I'm glad she has her own life and is enjoying it. It makes me satisfied and happy to know that she is enjoying her retirement and her health.</p><p></p><p>What others said - therapy, journal, and keep posting. I'm sure you are hurting right now. Not trying to downplay that. I'm glad you're here.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ChickPea, post: 752711, member: 24089"] Thanks for being so candid in your post. Sounds like you were working through your thoughts a little in it. It's good to chew on what your daughter said and, if you feel it is needed, apologize if you were in error. My relationship with my daughter is troublesome. There are times we do get along and times where I need literal physical distance from her. My mom, though I loved/love dearly and wanted to be the center of her world when I was growing up. Now I'm happy and fine that I'm not and I'm glad she has her own life and is enjoying it. It makes me satisfied and happy to know that she is enjoying her retirement and her health. What others said - therapy, journal, and keep posting. I'm sure you are hurting right now. Not trying to downplay that. I'm glad you're here. [/QUOTE]
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Why are mother/daughter relationships so hard?
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