Dear Amy: I grew up in the ’60s in a Midwestern family where we were taught to repress our emotions. My parents were loving but detached, which offered my brother (who was two and a half years older) endless opportunities to torment me.
Dear Amy: I grew up in the ‘60s in a Midwestern family where we were taught to repress our emotions. I was a sensitive and creative kid, the youngest of three brothers. My parents were loving but detached, which offered my brother endless opportunities to torment me. I moved away from our small town after high school and have had a good life and successful career. But it took many years to overcome the low self-esteem and a lack of self-confidence that I partly attribute to my brother’s abuse.
And bullying, far from establishing secure control and power, also breaks down the bully’s self-esteem. When visiting with your brother, you should attempt to revisit your shared past by reminiscing about more benign moments. You can then attempt to discuss your own challenges. Your brother arrived into the family before you, and likely has impressions and memories that are very different from yours.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Dear Abby: Husband’s relatives may not ask for much, but they give absolutely nothingRead advice columns from around the nation on relationships, finance, family and more on nj.com
続きを読む »
Dear Annie: My fiancé still sleeps in the same bed as her ex-boyfriendAdvice Columns from Dear Abby, Dear Annie and more
続きを読む »
Dear Annie: My twin interferes too much into my marriageAdvice Columns from Dear Abby, Dear Annie and more
続きを読む »
Dear Abby: My husband of 6 years has left me for my sisterAdvice Columns from Dear Abby, Dear Annie and more
続きを読む »
Dear Abby: My wife is very negative all the timeAdvice Columns from Dear Abby, Dear Annie and more
続きを読む »
Dear Abby: I am 60 years old and still a virginAdvice Columns from Dear Abby, Dear Annie and more
続きを読む »