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The Watercooler
"You're a terrible parent," said my 35 year old son.
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<blockquote data-quote="BusynMember" data-source="post: 573662" data-attributes="member: 1550"><p>I'm just more amazed than anything. You have no idea how much time I spend talking to him ad nauseum over his issues, but I do have a life too and other kids and a husband and obligations. </p><p></p><p>I wonder if a 35 difficult child ever grows up. What the hello can I do for him from Wisconsin when he's in Missouri? Secretly, I'm glad he's far away. I couldn't deal with him near me...sad as that is. I wonder if he is narcissistic. My father definitely is and they are starting to believe that personality disorders run in the family.</p><p>I like the idea of telling him, "Yes, I'm your mother. But I'm not longer your mommy. We're both adults and we need to relate to one another that way." He'll probably hang up, but I'm used to it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BusynMember, post: 573662, member: 1550"] I'm just more amazed than anything. You have no idea how much time I spend talking to him ad nauseum over his issues, but I do have a life too and other kids and a husband and obligations. I wonder if a 35 difficult child ever grows up. What the hello can I do for him from Wisconsin when he's in Missouri? Secretly, I'm glad he's far away. I couldn't deal with him near me...sad as that is. I wonder if he is narcissistic. My father definitely is and they are starting to believe that personality disorders run in the family. I like the idea of telling him, "Yes, I'm your mother. But I'm not longer your mommy. We're both adults and we need to relate to one another that way." He'll probably hang up, but I'm used to it. [/QUOTE]
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"You're a terrible parent," said my 35 year old son.
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