WildlyUninteresting

WildlyUninteresting t1_j2cku37 wrote

Nothing you say shows happiness or apathy. That hostility is unresolved.

It’s too familiar because that’s what you need to do. Holding on to this grudge won’t help you. That’s the difference between still looking at it like a child and growing some awareness as an adult.

Your relationship isn’t OP. So we have no details. OP hasn’t explained anything toxic. Just unfortunate. Hence asking for clarification.

−2

WildlyUninteresting t1_j2cjzay wrote

With that same respect, you still sound like an angry child.

Holding a grudge for the rest of your life will only continue to scar you. You sound miserable.

Being angry because he moved on won’t help you. That’s just it. You needed to start caring. A lack of care is the problem.

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WildlyUninteresting t1_j2cixbm wrote

So 12 years later. The goal is to never work past the father moving on?

He didn’t do it to hurt the child. Unfortunately he was just upset about the situation. Understandable but that is also part of life.

His other comments though aggressive are accurate. This is a grudge from childhood. He could handle it better but not being a great communicator isn’t call for ending a relationship. Unless there are other circumstances beyond that move out.

−7

WildlyUninteresting t1_j2chb41 wrote

So you both handled it poorly.

Is that really reason to end your entire contact with your dad?

You are 23 now. Putting aside how they pressured you. Was it unreasonable for them to want you to be respectful? You were angry at him but unfortunately his decisions weren’t based on your happiness. That’s a tough position for both of you.

−28

WildlyUninteresting t1_iyfbibh wrote

Have a discussion with him during a relaxed and causal time.

Discuss wants, expectations and these issues. See if you both agree.

Do you both have the same vision and goals for the relationship? Find out now.

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