TankTop
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Post by TankTop on Oct 4, 2014 1:37:00 GMT
How do you move on/forward/past?
There is someone in my life that no matter what they do they can't validate my feelings about it. For example... This person made a decision that directly impacts my family without consulting me about it or giving me a heads up. When I told them that it hurt my feelings and made me feel disrespected, they never apologized. Never said they could see why I felt the way I did, etc. all they said was, "I thought you knew."
How do you move past the incident when you feel your feelings have never been validated or understood?
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Post by kimberlyr on Oct 4, 2014 1:39:31 GMT
I'm hoping to get an answer to this too. I think some people just can't say they are sorry.
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kate
Drama Llama

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Jun 26, 2014 3:30:05 GMT
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Post by kate on Oct 4, 2014 1:43:13 GMT
I just have to be reallllllly careful about what I share with such a person in the future. I know we all live in our own realities, and the deep offense I felt will never be acknowledged because said person truly believes they were above and beyond nice to me. I just give people like that a wide berth and keep the conversation superficial.
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TankTop
Pearl Clutcher
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Posts: 4,876
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Jun 28, 2014 1:52:46 GMT
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Post by TankTop on Oct 4, 2014 1:43:52 GMT
I am sorry you are dealing with this too.
Because I can't move past these things when they happen, they come up again at a later time. This person then accuses me of never being able to let things go. Grrrrr.....
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quiltz
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Posts: 7,086
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Jun 29, 2014 16:13:28 GMT
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Post by quiltz on Oct 4, 2014 1:58:40 GMT
How do you move on/forward/past? There is someone in my life that no matter what they do they can't validate my feelings about it. For example... This person made a decision that directly impacts my family without consulting me about it or giving me a heads up. When I told them that it hurt my feelings and made me feel disrespected, they never apologized. Never said they could see why I felt the way I did, etc. all they said was, "I thought you knew." How do you move past the incident when you feel your feelings have never been validated or understood? I put in bold the part that I do not understand. I have made decisions that have impacted other family members and haven't consulted them or gave them a heads up. Decisions such as being on vacation during a major holiday, moving away, leaving a spouse. My ds & ddil have made decisions that have directly impacted me without consultation or heads up. They (&I) make decisions for their own family unit.
What type of decision are you talking about?
Why do you feel that you need to be consulted on or given a head's up on?
Simply curious.
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TankTop
Pearl Clutcher
Refupea #1,871
Posts: 4,876
Location: On the couch...
Jun 28, 2014 1:52:46 GMT
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Post by TankTop on Oct 4, 2014 2:07:15 GMT
How do you move on/forward/past? There is someone in my life that no matter what they do they can't validate my feelings about it. For example... This person made a decision that directly impacts my family without consulting me about it or giving me a heads up. When I told them that it hurt my feelings and made me feel disrespected, they never apologized. Never said they could see why I felt the way I did, etc. all they said was, "I thought you knew." How do you move past the incident when you feel your feelings have never been validated or understood? I put in bold the part that I do not understand. I have made decisions that have impacted other family members and haven't consulted them or gave them a heads up. Decisions such as being on vacation during a major holiday, moving away, leaving a spouse. My ds & ddil have made decisions that have directly impacted me without consultation or heads up. They (&I) make decisions for their own family unit.
What type of decision are you talking about?
Why do you feel that you need to be consulted on or given a head's up on?
Simply curious.
I would rather not say. Sorry I am being so vague.
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MorningPerson
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Jul 4, 2014 21:35:44 GMT
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Post by MorningPerson on Oct 4, 2014 2:17:08 GMT
I hear you and validate you!  Seriously, I have someone in my life who just cannot seem to want to give me the satisfaction of agreeing that I may have a point when I disagree with them. Even when I can clearly show that I have made a good argument, this person refuses to budge and I end up feeling so frustrated and unheard.
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quiltz
Drama Llama

Posts: 7,086
Location: CANADA
Jun 29, 2014 16:13:28 GMT
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Post by quiltz on Oct 4, 2014 2:21:04 GMT
Okay. Just wondering what kind of situation would be requiring your consultation or a head's up.
I will say that there were members of my xh's family that were very critical of me and my children. I never butted into their lives and yet they felt that they had "a say" in stuff regarding me and my children, family.
Not once did they ever say that they were sorry or why they were butting in. Glad that drama is over.
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Post by leftturnonly on Oct 4, 2014 2:30:42 GMT
How do you move on/forward/past? There is someone in my life that no matter what they do they can't validate my feelings about it. For example... This person made a decision that directly impacts my family without consulting me about it or giving me a heads up. When I told them that it hurt my feelings and made me feel disrespected, they never apologized. Never said they could see why I felt the way I did, etc. all they said was, "I thought you knew." How do you move past the incident when you feel your feelings have never been validated or understood? How? First, I cry - away from them. Then, I sigh. If this person is an important family member, I think about how important they are in our lives. Do they love us? Are they doing the best they can? Is there enough good to counter the bad? If those answers are yes, I become a lot more tolerant of what annoys me and try to change to conversation to something we agree on and talk about without animosity. I don't ever again look to that person to validate my feelings about anything. At the end of their life, I've found I've managed to maintain a good relationship and can truly miss them. If the answers are not yes, I remain civil but hold this person at an emotional distance.
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Post by Zee on Oct 4, 2014 2:35:44 GMT
I am me. I haven't really ever needed anyone to validate my feelings...I might want them to, but I don't expect it. I validate my own feelings. I'm probably not much help, am I? I apologize for that but I just have a well developed sense of my own worth, probably forged by being a very independent individual my whole life. It's hard to just tell someone they need to be their own biggest cheerleader, but when you get to that point, you don't need others. You enjoy what they can give you, but you don't need it.
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Post by leftturnonly on Oct 4, 2014 2:46:54 GMT
I hear you and validate you!  Seriously, I have someone in my life who just cannot seem to want to give me the satisfaction of agreeing that I may have a point when I disagree with them. Even when I can clearly show that I have made a good argument, this person refuses to budge and I end up feeling so frustrated and unheard. Her: The sky is blue. Me: Yes, it's beautiful, isn't it! Her: I hate blue. Her: Should I wear the pink or the black? Him: Black. Her: Good. I'll wear the pink. Some people seem determined to be contrary no matter what. It helps if you can find humor in that and can get a chuckle out of it. In the end, it is what it is. This is a person who will disagree with you no matter what. Stop caring about their opinion. Say something like, "Thank you for your opinion", slap a nice smile on your face, and go about your business.
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Peal
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 2,524
Jun 25, 2014 22:45:40 GMT
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Post by Peal on Oct 4, 2014 2:47:42 GMT
How do you move on/forward/past? There is someone in my life that no matter what they do they can't validate my feelings about it. For example... This person made a decision that directly impacts my family without consulting me about it or giving me a heads up. When I told them that it hurt my feelings and made me feel disrespected, they never apologized. Never said they could see why I felt the way I did, etc. all they said was, "I thought you knew." How do you move past the incident when you feel your feelings have never been validated or understood? How? First, I cry - away from them. Then, I sigh. If this person is an important family member, I think about how important they are in our lives. Do they love us? Are they doing the best they can? Is there enough good to counter the bad? If those answers are yes, I become a lot more tolerant of what annoys me and try to change to conversation to something we agree on and talk about without animosity. I don't ever again look to that person to validate my feelings about anything. At the end of their life, I've found I've managed to maintain a good relationship and can truly miss them. If the answers are not yes, I remain civil but hold this person at an emotional distance. This is excellent advice and I wish I were mature enough to do that. I guess I'm still struggling through anger and disappointment in my situation. OP I'm sorry you are having to deal with it. It's very hard to accept that some people won't/can't see they are wrong in a situation. Even harder if it is a close family member.
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Post by darkangel090260 on Oct 4, 2014 5:12:14 GMT
I cut them out of my life. I no longer have the time to play nice or deal with other issues. I just did this with DH aunt and family.
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Post by ScrapsontheRocks on Oct 4, 2014 5:16:15 GMT
Good question, OP. A small add-on question: what to do if the "apology" is so lame that the damage is amplified?
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Aug 18, 2025 21:24:56 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Oct 4, 2014 8:46:07 GMT
This is who they are. Give up your expectations that they will change. Get your validation from another source. "Expectations destroy relationships"
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Post by alittleintrepid on Oct 4, 2014 10:42:46 GMT
I don't think anyone can give you reasonable advice based on the OP. If your sister has decided not to come home for Christmas, then it might have a direct impact on your life but it isn't your choice. In this scenario, saying " I thought you knew" is a reasonable response..... If the decision wasn't yours to make, the other party doesn't need to make sure you're ok with it,.
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Post by Spongemom Scrappants on Oct 4, 2014 10:53:55 GMT
That statement is more or less what it comes down to for me. Everyone in our lives just isn't going to be who we want them to be. I find it really comes back to me in the end. How do *I* respond to the fact that they aren't who I need/want them to be? And how do I change my relationship with that person and my expectations of them based on my experience. There are certain people in my life that I know will let me down every time. So now I know better than to look to them for anything.
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Post by hop2 on Oct 4, 2014 11:00:48 GMT
I am going to be paying extremely close attention to this thread. This is the biggest problem in the relationship between DH and DS. DH can never ever validate anything for DS and now that he's nearly 16 it's a huge huge issue between them. DS NEEDS validation and DH won't give it ever.
Not that DH is any better at validating anyone else either, some people just live that way.
One way to deal with it is like my DD who just glosses over the fact that he hasn't validated her and goes on with whatever she was going to do anyway. She will at least apologize later to him. But if he can't acknowledge her point of view or feelings or have a discussion she doesn't feel the need to acknowledge his feelings by adhering to them. If/when he calls her on it she'll apologize and tell him he didn't acknowledge her so she didn't feel she needed to validate him. I'm just used to it after all these years, I walk away and hope for time later to discuss. Doesn't always happen. I no longer get deeply hurt by it though as it seems to be SOP for DH. The weird thing is if you do the same thing to DH he blows up over it. He start spouting how his feeling are valid!
From my perspective it doesn't seem to work to stand there and demand validation. (DS's way to deal ) so you have to either let it go, especially over small things, or defiantly ignore, or manipulate them to a different stance. Or cut the person out if your life. Unfortunately you can not change the other person you can only change you or your reaction. And in my experience confrontation doesn't help, they dig in deeper. Only things I can see diffusing the situation are what are common anger management techniques, deep slow breathing, counting, things like that. Then if the issue is important enough, you find calm ways to either circumvent their opinion or choice or convince them they feel how you do ( without revealing that's how you feel, very key ) only way I know of to do that is to ask questions until they arrive at a understanding of the other sides of the situation.
Complicated? Yes! You have to determine if this relationship is worth tolerating or not. Simply, if this is their mode of being and you can't change them, you need to see what you can live with.
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Country Ham
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 3,316
Jun 25, 2014 19:32:08 GMT
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Post by Country Ham on Oct 4, 2014 11:43:44 GMT
I personally don't feel it's anyone's job to validate another person's feelings. Your feelings are your feelings and you have a certain right to them but they are yours. My husband is great at being a sounding board for me but even he doesn't have to validate me.
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Post by leftturnonly on Oct 4, 2014 11:46:41 GMT
I am going to be paying extremely close attention to this thread. This is the biggest problem in the relationship between DH and DS. DH can never ever validate anything for DS and now that he's nearly 16 it's a huge huge issue between them. DS NEEDS validation and DH won't give it ever. Not that DH is any better at validating anyone else either, some people just live that way. One way to deal with it is like my DD who just glosses over the fact that he hasn't validated her and goes on with whatever she was going to do anyway. She will at least apologize later to him. But if he can't acknowledge her point of view or feelings or have a discussion she doesn't feel the need to acknowledge his feelings by adhering to them. If/when he calls her on it she'll apologize and tell him he didn't acknowledge her so she didn't feel she needed to validate him. I'm just used to it after all these years, I walk away and hope for time later to discuss. Doesn't always happen. I no longer get deeply hurt by it though as it seems to be SOP for DH. The weird thing is if you do the same thing to DH he blows up over it. He start spouting how his feeling are valid! From my perspective it doesn't seem to work to stand there and demand validation. (DS's way to deal ) so you have to either let it go, especially over small things, or defiantly ignore, or manipulate them to a different stance. Or cut the person out if your life. Unfortunately you can not change the other person you can only change you or your reaction. And in my experience confrontation doesn't help, they dig in deeper. Only things I can see diffusing the situation are what are common anger management techniques, deep slow breathing, counting, things like that. Then if the issue is important enough, you find calm ways to either circumvent their opinion or choice or convince them they feel how you do ( without revealing that's how you feel, very key ) only way I know of to do that is to ask questions until they arrive at a understanding of the other sides of the situation. Complicated? Yes! You have to determine if this relationship is worth tolerating or not. Simply, if this is their mode of being and you can't change them, you need to see what you can live with. I am sorry you and your children have this so directly affecting your lives. Children have every right to expect to be treated as if they are important to their parents. Period. End of report.
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Post by hop2 on Oct 4, 2014 12:06:24 GMT
I am me. I haven't really ever needed anyone to validate my feelings...I might want them to, but I don't expect it. I validate my own feelings. I'm probably not much help, am I? I apologize for that but I just have a well developed sense of my own worth, probably forged by being a very independent individual my whole life. It's hard to just tell someone they need to be their own biggest cheerleader, but when you get to that point, you don't need others. You enjoy what they can give you, but you don't need it. Yea, that works for most people in the world. However when your ( general you not poster quoted ) feelings are "Jane is the stupidest person on the planet, jane is such an ass OMG Jane how can you be so stupid". and you say that out loud, and then can not understand why Jane's feeling are hurt by your 'valid' feelings, then that is where there a problem arises. Especially if your going to get all bent out if shape when Jane becomes upset and maybe cries and you feel that invalidates your feelings. Sometimes, if you care about other people, valid things might be better left unsaid.
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TankTop
Pearl Clutcher
Refupea #1,871
Posts: 4,876
Location: On the couch...
Jun 28, 2014 1:52:46 GMT
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Post by TankTop on Oct 4, 2014 12:14:10 GMT
I personally don't feel it's anyone's job to validate another person's feelings. Your feelings are your feelings and you have a certain right to them but they are yours. My husband is great at being a sounding board for me but even he doesn't have to validate me. I get this, I do. What do you do if the person who did something to hurt you doesn't acknowledge they hurt you? How do you get past that hurt?
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mallie
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 3,253
Jul 3, 2014 18:13:13 GMT
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Post by mallie on Oct 4, 2014 12:22:11 GMT
This is who they are. Give up your expectations that they will change. Get your validation from another source. "Expectations destroy relationships" I really hate that line. What destroys relationships is people being douchnozzles.
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back to *pea*ality
Pearl Clutcher
Not my circus, not my monkeys ~refugee pea #59
Posts: 3,149
Jun 25, 2014 19:51:11 GMT
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Post by back to *pea*ality on Oct 4, 2014 12:52:39 GMT
People who are passive-aggressive are not going to validate your feelings. What they are doing is about them not you, so the acknowledgement is never going to happen.
They also know exactly what they are doing. Be assertive and make it known this behavior is unacceptable and if it continues it will destroy your relationship. There isn't much more you can do. The only other option would be to ignore it. Only you can decide what is best for you.
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Post by leftturnonly on Oct 4, 2014 12:52:58 GMT
I personally don't feel it's anyone's job to validate another person's feelings. Your feelings are your feelings and you have a certain right to them but they are yours. My husband is great at being a sounding board for me but even he doesn't have to validate me. I get this, I do. What do you do if the person who did something to hurt you doesn't acknowledge they hurt you? How do you get past that hurt? You don't get past it, but you might be able to get through it and get to the point where you just don't care if they ever acknowledge it or not. What's the point of expecting it? They'd have to go through a significant enlightening before they could admit anything to any one. I have better things to do than wait on that. < I'm going on the supposition that this isn't anything of a truly criminal nature, btw. >
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Post by mikklynn on Oct 4, 2014 13:22:02 GMT
You could be talking about my DH's sister. The closest thing to an apology she gives is "I'm sorry, but YOU..." In my opinion "I'm sorry, but" is not an apology.
I think you need to learn to ignore this person. I tolerate my SIL for DH's sake only. I have caller ID so I no longer answer her calls.
If you can't cut this person out of your life, do what you can to limit contact.
When SIL makes decisions for us - such as buying a gift for my MIL and expecting us to chip in, I no longer go along. We do whatever DH and I wanted to do.
I don't know if any of this applies to your situation. I validate your feelings!
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Judy26
Pearl Clutcher
MOTFY Bitchy Nursemaid
Posts: 2,974
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Jun 25, 2014 23:50:38 GMT
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Post by Judy26 on Oct 4, 2014 13:44:39 GMT
I am going to be paying extremely close attention to this thread. This is the biggest problem in the relationship between DH and DS. DH can never ever validate anything for DS and now that he's nearly 16 it's a huge huge issue between them. DS NEEDS validation and DH won't give it ever. Not that DH is any better at validating anyone else either, some people just live that way. One way to deal with it is like my DD who just glosses over the fact that he hasn't validated her and goes on with whatever she was going to do anyway. She will at least apologize later to him. But if he can't acknowledge her point of view or feelings or have a discussion she doesn't feel the need to acknowledge his feelings by adhering to them. If/when he calls her on it she'll apologize and tell him he didn't acknowledge her so she didn't feel she needed to validate him. I'm just used to it after all these years, I walk away and hope for time later to discuss. Doesn't always happen. I no longer get deeply hurt by it though as it seems to be SOP for DH. The weird thing is if you do the same thing to DH he blows up over it. He start spouting how his feeling are valid! From my perspective it doesn't seem to work to stand there and demand validation. (DS's way to deal ) so you have to either let it go, especially over small things, or defiantly ignore, or manipulate them to a different stance. Or cut the person out if your life. Unfortunately you can not change the other person you can only change you or your reaction. And in my experience confrontation doesn't help, they dig in deeper. Only things I can see diffusing the situation are what are common anger management techniques, deep slow breathing, counting, things like that. Then if the issue is important enough, you find calm ways to either circumvent their opinion or choice or convince them they feel how you do ( without revealing that's how you feel, very key ) only way I know of to do that is to ask questions until they arrive at a understanding of the other sides of the situation. Complicated? Yes! You have to determine if this relationship is worth tolerating or not. Simply, if this is their mode of being and you can't change them, you need to see what you can live with. This is my DH in a nutshell. He is always right. He admits that he sees no reason to live his life any other way. If you disagree with him or voice another opinion he gets verbally abusive. For example I called him the other day to tell him something. He didn't agree so he started swearing. I hung up because I refuse to partake in those types of conversations. He called right back and I let it go to voice mail as I was walking into work. He left a message "Hi honey. There was something I forgot to tell you. You're a BITCH!" It doesn't even register on my radar anymore.... I tolerate it only because to change my life at this point would affect too many other people in a very negative way.
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M in Carolina
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 3,128
Jun 29, 2014 12:11:41 GMT
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Post by M in Carolina on Oct 4, 2014 13:46:41 GMT
This has been a HUGE issue for me with dh's brother and my evil SIL. We moved to the same city as dh's brother and helped him with his church. I'm not a huge fan of BIL anyway--he accused me of gossiping about him. To tell the truth, I could care less what he does or doesn't do. I was at school with friends of this girl (D) who is obsessed with BIL. This girl would find stuff out about BIL and say *I* told her than info--that I had no way of knowing.
Lather rinse repeat through our relationship. BIL and SIL dated on and off for over 10 years. They were very jealous of dh and my relationship. SIL tried several times to break us up. We were kids and she was in her late 20s at the time. After they got married, SIL was jealous because I had been acting as a stand in as "the pastor's wife" because I was BIL's SIL and got along great with the women at the church. SIL was so envious because she doesn't have a genuine bone in her body.
The worst was when this girl D evidently was still emailing BIL. (I heard this from dh who heard SIL talking about this with MIL when we were on a long roadtrip and I was asleep.) SIL told her mother about it, and BIL went ballistic. (He can not stand anyone talking about him) SIL blamed me. BIL took dh to lunch, told him to "keep me on a short leash", and never ever talked to me. I was also getting very sick at this point--I had a blood infection that went to my heart, my endometriosis was out of control and finally I had a stroke. Right before the stroke, BIL kicked dh and I out of the youth group because I had been absent too much because of my illness.
The way BIL/SIL acted when I had my stroke and after was horrible. SIL insists that I had a "drug interaction" and not an actual stroke even though I was in ICU for almost a week and had long lasting paralysis and have never fully gotten back 100%. BIL/SIL never told the kids that dh and I cared for what happened to us. We had to move suddenly when dh lost his job while I was in ICU.
I had always been kind and nice to these two and was treated horribly. It REALLY bothered me, especially because they think I was faking being ill. I've had so much taken from me, and for someone to suggest that I willinging stopped doing these things is just hurtful.
Dh was really hurt that he didn't get the grown up relationship with his brother that he always wanted. It also *really* bothered him that his brother didn't call when I was in the hospital with pancreatitis three years ago and almost died. The only time dh's brother contacts us is when he wants computer help...
I've realized that for whatever reason, my SIL is extremely jealous of me. She tries so hard to rub her life in my face. When I had my hysterectomy, she lived to rub her kids in my face. I have no time for someone so cruel. I just don't care about her anymore. We barely talked at Christmas, and it was the best Christmas I've had with my dh's family yet.
I just faked it till I made it. I would rather die than tell her that she got to me. It was extremely hard at first, but now I really don't care anymore. I'm never going to get a sincere apology from her. I don't even like her. It's her loss.
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Post by leftturnonly on Oct 4, 2014 13:49:05 GMT
I am going to be paying extremely close attention to this thread. This is the biggest problem in the relationship between DH and DS. DH can never ever validate anything for DS and now that he's nearly 16 it's a huge huge issue between them. DS NEEDS validation and DH won't give it ever. Not that DH is any better at validating anyone else either, some people just live that way. One way to deal with it is like my DD who just glosses over the fact that he hasn't validated her and goes on with whatever she was going to do anyway. She will at least apologize later to him. But if he can't acknowledge her point of view or feelings or have a discussion she doesn't feel the need to acknowledge his feelings by adhering to them. If/when he calls her on it she'll apologize and tell him he didn't acknowledge her so she didn't feel she needed to validate him. I'm just used to it after all these years, I walk away and hope for time later to discuss. Doesn't always happen. I no longer get deeply hurt by it though as it seems to be SOP for DH. The weird thing is if you do the same thing to DH he blows up over it. He start spouting how his feeling are valid! From my perspective it doesn't seem to work to stand there and demand validation. (DS's way to deal ) so you have to either let it go, especially over small things, or defiantly ignore, or manipulate them to a different stance. Or cut the person out if your life. Unfortunately you can not change the other person you can only change you or your reaction. And in my experience confrontation doesn't help, they dig in deeper. Only things I can see diffusing the situation are what are common anger management techniques, deep slow breathing, counting, things like that. Then if the issue is important enough, you find calm ways to either circumvent their opinion or choice or convince them they feel how you do ( without revealing that's how you feel, very key ) only way I know of to do that is to ask questions until they arrive at a understanding of the other sides of the situation. Complicated? Yes! You have to determine if this relationship is worth tolerating or not. Simply, if this is their mode of being and you can't change them, you need to see what you can live with. This is my DH in a nutshell. He is always right. He admits that he sees no reason to live his life any other way. If you disagree with him or voice another opinion he gets verbally abusive. For example I called him the other day to tell him something. He didn't agree so he started swearing. I hung up because I refuse to partake in those types of conversations. He called right back and I let it go to voice mail as I was walking into work. He left a message "Hi honey. There was something I forgot to tell you. You're a BITCH!" It doesn't even register on my radar anymore.... I tolerate it only because to change my life at this point would affect too many other people in a very negative way. That is absolutely terrible, Judy.
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Post by leftturnonly on Oct 4, 2014 13:53:00 GMT
I just faked it till I made it. I would rather die than tell her that she got to me. It was extremely hard at first, but now I really don't care anymore. I'm never going to get a sincere apology from her. I don't even like her. It's her loss. 
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