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hisliddlewun
04-11-2007, 02:31 PM
me and my mom are fightin a lot and most of it has to do with my boyfriend she hates him...i love him and i love my mom what should i do?

urgrlnxtdoor
06-26-2007, 07:33 AM
I think you should tell her that u cant stand the fighting also tell her that u love her but u love ur bf too. and that she needs to understand that u want both her and him in ur life

BrisaY
12-09-2007, 03:55 PM
Your mom loves you! Which is why she is always going to look out for you! Why does she hate your b-friend? Have you asked her? Maybe she see's something you dont, alot of times when you love someone you cant see any bad in them no matter what they do! You should talk to her & get down to the nitty gritty!

know-your-role
05-10-2008, 12:47 PM
Your mom loves you! Which is why she is always going to look out for you! Why does she hate your b-friend? Have you asked her? Maybe she see's something you dont, alot of times when you love someone you cant see any bad in them no matter what they do! You should talk to her & get down to the nitty gritty!
The nitty gritty!:D

Martal~Wombat
05-11-2008, 03:58 PM
U should talk about it, u may need counselling ?

mag_tibi
05-14-2008, 06:17 AM
I suggest having a talk with both boyfriend and mom present.
Talk about the feelings you have about your mom and bf.
Hope this problem will be over.

gabriela_z2
05-30-2008, 07:23 AM
U should talk about it:confused:

kelly5
08-03-2008, 01:06 AM
I think you have to organize an open talk with your mom about the wrong factor of your boyfriend. I can't say that your mom not loves you because if she not loves you then there is no need to scold you more then times for taking you securities.

david_Millar
08-12-2008, 09:22 AM
Families—not institutions—provide the majority of care to chronically ill and disabled loved ones. These families know the enormity of the burden in caring for someone with Alzheimer’s or Parkinson’s diseases, stroke, traumatic brain injury, or other long-term conditions. They also know the challenges in locating appropriate advice, services and respite.
Personal experience with community agencies, round-the-clock care, and financial hardships mean families know what the important issues are. This puts family caregivers in a unique position to act as advocates. Caregivers can educate elected officials charged with development of public policy and funding priorities.
This fact sheet offers tips for effective strategies for families to get involved in local, state or federal advocacy efforts.
:D :D :D

frytrads
08-13-2008, 09:48 AM
well the only solution i took was to get out. i spent as much time as i could away from home. i stay after school, spent time at my friend's houses. As for your sister there is always ways to get her to leave you alone. never hit her instead you might find this strange but be as nice to her as you can and maybe it will rub off. but don't go over board

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