Look I understand parents get too possessive sometimes, crossing our boundaries becomes a part of their life but, after all this time, now when I'm away from my mother, studying, working, dealing with everything by myself I just realized how much I really love her and I just needed a little bit space but not this separation from my parents, communication will help trust me, tell her in the most delicate way, maybe she'll aggressively defend herself but do not worsen your words or points because she'll get hurt and she'll say nothing, love her for her existence, she's your mother, just explain her some things gently and sweetly and also make sure you spend time with her too, getting space from them doesn't mean abandoning our parents, trust me you should lucky you have them, I should feel lucky I have them, there are people wishing that they had these two people in their lives to be called mom and dad who are obsessed with your existence and can do anything for you, be gentle with them, don't be intolerant
@shanaya I think I spend enough time with her. Also it doesn't feel good for me to spend more time with her. I don't think it is safe for me to talk about what she should do and what she shouldn't because she gets quite aggressive when I talk about that with her no matter how nice I do it and I really tried to be nice.
Anyways I'm really grateful that I have her as my mom through I know how it is to lose a close family member.
Hey I feel like you just need to express her in a more descent and sweet way that you're a grown up, and you might need your space your time, you can't be around her always but you do value her you do like to spend time with her but just not always, just talk, because just dealing with her is not enough, cuz even you will lose patience at one point , so communicate express she'll understand I'm sure
@bubu Thank you for your advice. I will try my best on this :)
@❤️Stay❤️ I hope it works out for you honey
@❤️Stay❤️ I understand and I completely support it , if you feel she's not good for your health your peace then you should definitely make choices which favor your health, but I have this feeling you know so many mothers are like coconut, extreme hard on the outer and complete softy from inside and it is like that trust me we're women and we feel more than any person on this earth we're crazy emotional beings, so even her hyperagression seems like a way to defend her other emotions you see, but as I said do what you feel is right🤍🧿
@Dr. Elisabeth Jones Thank you for your advice. I'm actually 17 years old and still go to school & don’t earn money myself so I don’t have the opportunity to move out. Also I'd feel lonely and miss my parents when I'm alone. We thought that my mom gets herself a smaller apartment sometimes but because of her job loss she doesn't earn enough money yet. She has a limited job for 2 years now which runs out in a few months so she needs to look for a new job which'll be difficult for her. So I think it'll need long. But I'll try the wall method. I'm sure it'll help me.
Hello! Unfortunately, sometimes our loved ones can cause pain and sufferings. It may seem unfair and wrong, but this is life. So what can you do in this situation? First, if you have an opportunity, you should move out of your mother’s house. It will not solve the problem completely, but at least you will keep out of this “battle field”, i.e. the place where you’re criticized and unaccepted. If you don’t have this opportunity, then consider using a couple of psychological methods. First, stop trying to “win” your mother’s approval and attention. Give up this illusion that she will change and treat you better. This may sound rough and can hurt, but it’s true. At the same time, you need to realize that your mother’s attitude doesn’t make you a bad person. I am sure that you’re a nice and wonderful girl. I guess that most of your friends and relatives agree with this. I can recommend a good technique, which will help you calm your emotions and nerves. It is called “the wall”. Next time your mother starts criticizing you, imagine a high glass wall between you. You can see your mom, you can hear what she’s saying, but the flow of negative emotions that she’s trying to unload onto you hits the wall and disappears. This simple exercise will help you be emotionally disconnected from pointless quarrels and have a meaningful dialogue. I wish you lots of luck and courage!