I mean, she's worried. her son got bullied and abused before, she just want to protect him. im not a mom, but thinking like one... I understand her reactions
I mean, she's worried. her son got bullied and abused before, she just want to protect him. im not a mom, but thinking like one... I understand her reactions bilobilo
Yeah i also understand her, she's probably scared that he'll hurt himself. When you're faced with the possibility of losing your child, you can definetly act panicky and intense
Yep!! At some point there's a line were the normal and expected panic and reactions are completely fine and acceptable, specially when dealing with a family member who suffers from depression of suicidal tendencies. BUT it can happen for parents to go kind of psycho or super intense about it, in a unhealthy way that was originated from their worries but transformed in to an oppressive relationship with their kids, that doesn't help them in anyway. So yeah, you can totally say "that's not right to do" EVEN if you understand their feelings about the situation. Your feeling are not wrong and are completely valid BUT that doesn't mean that your actions right, acceptable or healthy :)
Yep!! At some point there's a line were the normal and expected panic and reactions are completely fine and acceptable, specially when dealing with a family member who suffers from depression of suicidal tenden... LouisLou
Yep this is where she's heading. It's good that he could be honest with her at the end.
The reactions are so intense. Like the mum coming up to him and just yelling " are u ok?!" Like chill no wonder he's on edge.