Part 2
So after that argument my mom had with Carl. He slammed the door and called Kelly telling her “take the baby home because she just threatened to take the baby” (she didn’t she just said if you need us to take care of the baby for a couple of days let’s us know because you guys clearly need help).
She was obviously scared and told us this. She said she’s burnt out…she has no work, she doesn’t clean, she always brings the baby and rarely picks him up unless it’s a quick cuddle or hug, she does nothing but phone and post pics on social non stop. Yes we see it lazy because she is just always always on her phone I wish I was exaggerating.
When she’s in bed she’s normally on her phone or watching tv when she’s out of bed it’s her taking like 3 hours to get ready to go out and still expect her stuff to be paid for or uses carls card.
#She has insurance and link card of like $800 and just buys junk food. I recommend her therapy but she says it’s not her kind of vibe or she’s not ready.
#familydrama #drama #familylife #family issues #issue #issues #aggravated #facing a crazy family
In family dynamics, communication plays a critical role in addressing issues and misunderstandings. The recent argument highlights feelings of unappreciation and burnout among family members. While one party may perceive another's actions as lazy, it’s essential to recognize underlying struggles, such as mental health challenges, that may be influencing behavior. Burnout can manifest in various ways, including withdrawal from responsibilities and social activities. Seeking therapy is a valuable step towards healing, yet readiness is crucial for success in such endeavors. Engaging in open conversations can provide clarity and support to family members who are overwhelmed. It’s vital for families to focus on building a nurturing environment where everyone feels comfortable expressing their feelings. Encouraging professional help and understanding can bridge the gaps where resentment or frustration might arise. Real change often starts with compassion and active listening, ensuring that all voices are heard in the family unit.