Making hurtful or negative
comments about your spouse behind his or her back can be upsetting to your teen and even more destructive to your family dynamic.
You do not want to end up on the wrong end of a hurtful
comment about their spouse.
Not exact matches
Whether it is the seemingly innocuous statement
about oneself to a colleague, or an outright negative
comment about a sermon heard, or perhaps it is «harmlessly» talking
about a housemate or
spouse while chatting with friends, even if not actually saying anything, you know, that would cross the line into «gossip.»
Separated or divorced parents should never put kids in a position of having to choose sides or expose them to negative
comments about the other
spouse.
One of the biggest sources of children's problems after a divorce is the failure of parents to keep their negative feelings or disparaging
comments about their ex (or their new
spouse's ex) to themselves.
As one of Hillary Clinton's closest aides, Abedin surely has experience tuning out
comments about a husband's misbehavior in office, but this was the her first foray into the role of political
spouse.
with no knowledge
about release cycles, my
spouse once
commented that the brand new ATS - V looked like an older car.
The
Comment provides three examples of when any disclosure is prohibited: a corporate client is seeking advice on a corporate takeover that has not been publicly announced; a person has consulted a lawyer
about the possibility of divorce before the person's intentions are known to the person's
spouse; and a person has consulted a lawyer
about a criminal investigation that has not led to a public charge.
Don't
comment negatively
about the other parent, and don't argue with your
spouse in front of the child.
Arguments or negative
comments about the former
spouse should be discussed with adult friends when no children are present.
Some conversation topics that should be avoided at all costs when talking with your children include: negative
comments about the other parent (and their family and friends), the divorce process and events leading up to it, money in the context of child support, details of your
spouse's life or your children's time with your
spouse.
And then you get all these messages
about EPIC love from social media, and you're rolling your eyes, scoffing and making passive aggressive
comments to your
spouse.
Many people who
comment here on the blog say have great difficulty understanding their
spouse's way of thinking
about sex.
Many individuals, including both the addict and their
spouse, have questions,
comments, and concerns
about sexual addiction, but don't know how, or who, to ask.
If they are avoiding conversations
about your
spouse or making derogatory
comments about marriage this is a sign that they are not respecting your marriage.
Joly — I'm a little confused
about your
comment / question... my adult children and their
spouses don't live with me... to the contrary... my son who just got married this past June lives in California, I live in Missouri.