Re: Leaving FFR for a while
Are you serious right now
His age at this point doesn't matter -at all- because he IS 20. ITS THEIR HOUSE that he lives in AS an adult by quite honestly, their good will. The environment in which they seek and strive to maintain is a freedom they are completely entitled to, and if they feel like it's not up to their standard it is completely o.k. for them to enforce that, even if it isn't founded in reality, and so long as it doesn't conflict with someone's safety.
No ones arguing against the fact that there is a serious communication issue in this house, but that's irrelevant because communication doesn't seem to matter here with someone like riots dad. It's his way or the highway, so deal with it, or figure something out.
Obviously the manner in which that has been enforced in this case is unacceptable, but I think you're failing to put into perspective how the parent feels, who especially isn't so generationally inclined so to speak. From a loving parents perspective who wants to see their progeny optimize their time in order to "be the best they can be" -while- being in their house, they may find difficulty and conflictions with the thought that, A. I don't see the benefit in you using your time this way when your goals to succeed appear to be this and B. I don't want to make my child have to go through he struggle of making it on your own, but I do want to make it clear that I expect certain things while you are living here without financial obligations due to our goodwill to provide this convenience.
If you know the people whether they be family or friends are prone to irrational behavior, and you want to live your life the way you see fit knowing it will conflict with the standard of the house you're currently living in, do something about it.
Are you serious right now
His age at this point doesn't matter -at all- because he IS 20. ITS THEIR HOUSE that he lives in AS an adult by quite honestly, their good will. The environment in which they seek and strive to maintain is a freedom they are completely entitled to, and if they feel like it's not up to their standard it is completely o.k. for them to enforce that, even if it isn't founded in reality, and so long as it doesn't conflict with someone's safety.
No ones arguing against the fact that there is a serious communication issue in this house, but that's irrelevant because communication doesn't seem to matter here with someone like riots dad. It's his way or the highway, so deal with it, or figure something out.
Obviously the manner in which that has been enforced in this case is unacceptable, but I think you're failing to put into perspective how the parent feels, who especially isn't so generationally inclined so to speak. From a loving parents perspective who wants to see their progeny optimize their time in order to "be the best they can be" -while- being in their house, they may find difficulty and conflictions with the thought that, A. I don't see the benefit in you using your time this way when your goals to succeed appear to be this and B. I don't want to make my child have to go through he struggle of making it on your own, but I do want to make it clear that I expect certain things while you are living here without financial obligations due to our goodwill to provide this convenience.
If you know the people whether they be family or friends are prone to irrational behavior, and you want to live your life the way you see fit knowing it will conflict with the standard of the house you're currently living in, do something about it.













- Tosh 2014




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