S
spyspy17
Guest
Hi Everyone,
This is the 1st time I am visiting this website. I should have known about this 4.5 years earlier. I have been through most of the experience shared by most of you here. Stayed together with PIL after marriage..... nice relationship with MIL before giving birth to my girl....... relationship turned very sour after I gave birth as i did not agree to the way my MIL looked after her...... MIL is Hep A & B carrier and she was, and still is, very unhygienic...... telling me all the time that my milk supply would not be enough to feed my girl..... told me to get out of her room after i put my girl IN HER ROOM (and yes, my MIL's room instead of mine!)..... husband in difficult position (not long lasting though) when returned to home as 'girls' from all 3 generations (MIL, me and my girl) were crying...... decided to put my girl in infant care when she was 13 months old as i could not stand 1 more day seeing how much 'danger' she was proned to..... faced a lot of objections from PIL as they felt that i was not respecting their presence....... had so many quarrels with husband until i felt that i was really going mad..... husband got worried as i was always curling up in the corner of my walkin closet..... husband had no choice but to speak to his siblings about moving PIL out (and YES! my husband is not the eldest and neither is he the youngest but all other siblings were (and still are) very concerned about living their own lifes.... i visit my PILs once a week now as i find that this is the best way inorder to maintain relationship and also not to put my husband in a difficult position.
My girl is 4 and a half years old now and I never regretted sending her to an infant care and she is now with a childcare centre when we both go to work. The only thing you really need to watch out for is that the babies/kids will tend to fall sick quite regularly during the 1st few months when they are in the centre. They will usually grow out of it over the years as their immune system gets stronger.
All mummies, don't give up. It is depressing and frustrating but it is not worth giving up a good relationship with your husband since the decision is made when you are feeling the most down. Speak to him when the environment is ok and if need be, go speak to a marriage counsellor together. I did that and I never realised nor heard of the problems mentioned by my husband during those sessions. Really good to face everything together...
This is the 1st time I am visiting this website. I should have known about this 4.5 years earlier. I have been through most of the experience shared by most of you here. Stayed together with PIL after marriage..... nice relationship with MIL before giving birth to my girl....... relationship turned very sour after I gave birth as i did not agree to the way my MIL looked after her...... MIL is Hep A & B carrier and she was, and still is, very unhygienic...... telling me all the time that my milk supply would not be enough to feed my girl..... told me to get out of her room after i put my girl IN HER ROOM (and yes, my MIL's room instead of mine!)..... husband in difficult position (not long lasting though) when returned to home as 'girls' from all 3 generations (MIL, me and my girl) were crying...... decided to put my girl in infant care when she was 13 months old as i could not stand 1 more day seeing how much 'danger' she was proned to..... faced a lot of objections from PIL as they felt that i was not respecting their presence....... had so many quarrels with husband until i felt that i was really going mad..... husband got worried as i was always curling up in the corner of my walkin closet..... husband had no choice but to speak to his siblings about moving PIL out (and YES! my husband is not the eldest and neither is he the youngest but all other siblings were (and still are) very concerned about living their own lifes.... i visit my PILs once a week now as i find that this is the best way inorder to maintain relationship and also not to put my husband in a difficult position.
My girl is 4 and a half years old now and I never regretted sending her to an infant care and she is now with a childcare centre when we both go to work. The only thing you really need to watch out for is that the babies/kids will tend to fall sick quite regularly during the 1st few months when they are in the centre. They will usually grow out of it over the years as their immune system gets stronger.
All mummies, don't give up. It is depressing and frustrating but it is not worth giving up a good relationship with your husband since the decision is made when you are feeling the most down. Speak to him when the environment is ok and if need be, go speak to a marriage counsellor together. I did that and I never realised nor heard of the problems mentioned by my husband during those sessions. Really good to face everything together...