tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5739401093569384212.post38630014825909650..comments2023-06-24T09:09:39.234-04:00Comments on Everyday Nothings: Where do you draw the line?Jodihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16462664480337935375noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5739401093569384212.post-52425304871476583152012-05-30T22:34:53.285-04:002012-05-30T22:34:53.285-04:00I wish there were an easy answer. Unfortunately, ...I wish there were an easy answer. Unfortunately, I don't think there is. It's a go by feel thing. And it may be a slow process. But if it gets to a point where you are becoming resentful, I think you have to say something.<br /><br />Best wishes as you navigate these delicate waters. I'm sorry for the loss your family has experienced. May you find moments of peace and joy amid the adjustment stress.<br /><br />Stopping by from SITS.Robinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09083941215123554455noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5739401093569384212.post-84598329600123310762012-05-21T18:06:52.993-04:002012-05-21T18:06:52.993-04:00You could be straight with her and say "Look,...You could be straight with her and say "Look, I know it must be lonely in the house without dad. And I'll visit as often as I can. But calling me over for every silly little thing is just going to make me resentful." But you also have to make sure to follow through on the visiting as often as possible. I'm sure she doesn't want to be alone. Also, you can invite her to spend some time with you...<br /><br />It does take a while to get used to things, so try to be understanding. And by "a while," I mean a very long time.areyoukiddingmehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16107214079237461141noreply@blogger.com