4 ms·
I appreciate the tips (really) but the gist of it sounds awfully close to "just treat them like a baby and pamper them". Could work if you _really_ need this pe
by twelve40 4y ago
I appreciate the tips (really) but the gist of it sounds awfully close to "just treat them like a baby and pamper them". Could work if you _really_ need this person, but doesn't sound... healthy?
- ed_elliott_asc 4y agoand pay them lots of attention to keep them happy.
- __s 4y agoNo. The point is to have clear boundaries. In fact, "treat them like a baby and pamper them" is quite the opposite of the advice Don't offer to help them. If they ask for help, only agree if not expecting anything in return. Or be clear about what you'll want in return. Everyone is different: they may react negatively to rejection, which is it's own problem, others may not hold a grudge Be straightforward: call them out on their behavior, preferably privately to avoid power games. Let them know the boundaries which if crossed you'll disengage from them over
- pseudosavant 4y agoIt isn't healthy. It takes some serious honesty with yourself to decide who you really need.
- IG_Semmelweiss 4y agoI think that is more part of your personal growth. People wont change. Some never grow up. Some never get past baby stage. Its up to you to accept how they are, or step aside and forge your own path