answers?

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Thread Topic: answers?

confused1234 Joined: Sep 19, '09 Status: New User	2009-09-24 04:14:54
	I'm 15 and I do school from home and don't have any friends to talk to. I am asking parents out there if they could answer my one question. I have a sister and two brothers. My younger brother is always angry and mum is worried about him. My older brother lives in his own house and mum rarely ever sees him. My sister has a 4 year old son and is living with us (She's 30). I really want to tell my mum something but I always put it off because I always think she has too much on her mind. I don't want to worry her but I can't sort out the problem on my own. Do you think she will be angry or annoyed if I tell her and add more problems to her list? Or do you as a parent value one childs problems more than another childrens?
Dime Joined: Sep 23, '09 Status: New User	2009-09-24 18:28:44
	I'm a Mum of 3 grown-up children. Now as adults they tell me about the problems and worries they had when they were younger. It saddens me because I WISH they'd have opened up at the time when I could have helped. A Mum is there for ALL her children and they're all important. I note you have a sister with a child and that they live at home so your Mum must have agreed to help and support your sister so she must be a pretty special Mum. Whatever your problem is you can be sure you're Mum has heard it all before so she'll know exactly what to do so be brave, trust her and open up to her. Remember, a trouble shared is a trouble halved. PS If you really can't perhaps your sis can help or maybe a grandma or aunt. Don't carry it round any longer by yourself. If all else fails, how about sharing it on here - you might get the answer to help you solve the problem and you'd be completely anonymous.
Dime Joined: Sep 23, '09 Status: New User	2009-09-24 18:29:26
	I'm a Mum of 3 grown-up children. Now as adults they tell me about the problems and worries they had when they were younger. It saddens me because I WISH they'd have opened up at the time when I could have helped. A Mum is there for ALL her children and they're all important. I note you have a sister with a child and that they live at home so your Mum must have agreed to help and support your sister so she must be a pretty special Mum. Whatever your problem is you can be sure you're Mum has heard it all before so she'll know exactly what to do so be brave, trust her and open up to her. Remember, a trouble shared is a trouble halved. PS If you really can't perhaps your sis can help or maybe a grandma or aunt. Don't carry it round any longer by yourself. If all else fails, how about sharing it on here - you might get the answer to help you solve the problem and you'd be completely anonymous.
Dime Joined: Sep 23, '09 Status: New User	2009-09-24 18:31:13
	I'm a Mum of 3 grown-up children. Now as adults they tell me about the problems and worries they had when they were younger. It saddens me because I WISH they'd have opened up at the time when I could have helped. A Mum is there for ALL her children and they're all important. I note you have a sister with a child and that they live at home so your Mum must have agreed to help and support your sister so she must be a pretty special Mum. Whatever your problem is you can be sure you're Mum has heard it all before so she'll know exactly what to do so be brave, trust her and open up to her. Remember, a trouble shared is a trouble halved. PS If you really can't perhaps your sis can help or maybe a grandma or aunt. Don't carry it round any longer by yourself. If all else fails, how about sharing it on here - you might get the answer to help you solve the problem and you'd be completely anonymous.
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