I must have lived a strange or sheltered life with my two younger sisters. After we got older and my parents moved to a larger house where I had my room and the two of them had their room we still fought/teased/hassled each other about the same, but I had no interest in going into or digging through stuff in their room, and as far as I know they never came upstairs and messed with my stuff with or without me present. The one time one of them damaged something in my room I was present and the accident was partially my fault. I was new to model assembly and did not know that wheeled vehicles needed to not have the wheels free-rolling when just set on a flat surface like a dresser. The Model A got bumped and went for a drive, right off the end of the dresser.
When I was a kid, my brother was in the Service. Still remember he and Dad arguing. He wanted to go into the Navy because he didn’t want to dig foxholes in the Army. He was draft bait. I finally opened my bedroom door and my comment was "Why don’t you let him do what he wants to do? It’s his life. Stopped the argument and he joined the Navy.
Some things never change. My brother is 76 and I’m 68. At times, we still argue like we did when we were kids. The only difference is we no longer have Dad to referee. Now, instead of having his animals to care for, I have to care for him. Raising his animals – everything from rabbits and chickens to cows and horses – was easy by comparison.
I used to have a sign on my bedroom door that read “Enter at your own risk, a teenager lives here”. It was done in psychedelic colors and font and almost unreadable. LOL! I thought it was great and it stayed there for about 3 years.
When my older brother & I were growing up, in the 70s, our biggest fight was the TV (1 TV ) He wanted to watch "The Odd Couple " I wanted to watch "The Brady Bunch " To this day he still teases me about it! ( I’ve learned “Odd Couple” is MUCH funnier!
Templo S.U.D. over 3 years ago
well, that’s one way, but is it the right way?
littlejohn Premium Member over 3 years ago
That very mature and lady like.
cracker65 over 3 years ago
Well it’s something
KenTheCoffinDweller over 3 years ago
I must have lived a strange or sheltered life with my two younger sisters. After we got older and my parents moved to a larger house where I had my room and the two of them had their room we still fought/teased/hassled each other about the same, but I had no interest in going into or digging through stuff in their room, and as far as I know they never came upstairs and messed with my stuff with or without me present. The one time one of them damaged something in my room I was present and the accident was partially my fault. I was new to model assembly and did not know that wheeled vehicles needed to not have the wheels free-rolling when just set on a flat surface like a dresser. The Model A got bumped and went for a drive, right off the end of the dresser.
stillfickled Premium Member over 3 years ago
She’s becoming a woman but she’s no lady!
rekam Premium Member over 3 years ago
When I was a kid, my brother was in the Service. Still remember he and Dad arguing. He wanted to go into the Navy because he didn’t want to dig foxholes in the Army. He was draft bait. I finally opened my bedroom door and my comment was "Why don’t you let him do what he wants to do? It’s his life. Stopped the argument and he joined the Navy.
pheets over 3 years ago
It’s a tough transition..
tripwire45 over 3 years ago
A girl starting puberty isn’t exactly a woman yet.
vaughnrl2003 Premium Member over 3 years ago
“Slime Butt”? Well she obviously doesn’t mean me.
c.davies over 3 years ago
subtle!
Johnnyrico over 3 years ago
“As a woman”…. great job, Nizzy /eyeroll/
Diat60 over 3 years ago
The transitional stage between child and adult can be very fuzzy. But Michael seems to be taking it to heart so it’s working!
Nubmaeme over 3 years ago
Some things never change. My brother is 76 and I’m 68. At times, we still argue like we did when we were kids. The only difference is we no longer have Dad to referee. Now, instead of having his animals to care for, I have to care for him. Raising his animals – everything from rabbits and chickens to cows and horses – was easy by comparison.
rshive over 3 years ago
Subtlety almost beyond comprehension.
Robert Nowall Premium Member over 3 years ago
Too subtle.
summerdog over 3 years ago
More pearls of wisdom from Ms G-T-S.
raybarb44 over 3 years ago
There is definite clarity in that message……
kathleenhicks62 over 3 years ago
Those are the only words he will understand.
Jan C over 3 years ago
I used to have a sign on my bedroom door that read “Enter at your own risk, a teenager lives here”. It was done in psychedelic colors and font and almost unreadable. LOL! I thought it was great and it stayed there for about 3 years.
Katzi428 over 3 years ago
When my older brother & I were growing up, in the 70s, our biggest fight was the TV (1 TV ) He wanted to watch "The Odd Couple " I wanted to watch "The Brady Bunch " To this day he still teases me about it! ( I’ve learned “Odd Couple” is MUCH funnier!
Thinkingblade over 3 years ago
Sometimes you need to speak to people in language they will understand …
MFRXIM Premium Member over 3 years ago
I am woman, hear me roar! Stand tall Liz!
Mona425 over 3 years ago
Atta girl!
lindz.coop Premium Member over 3 years ago
All grown up…