Duplex - Trouble with the Neighbor

  • Erstellt am 2020-04-15 15:43:52

kaho674

2020-04-18 17:49:08
  • #1

Oh really? How do I best get a piece of the cake without paying in? Seriously, I'm a poor sucker and need the money.
 

ypg

2020-04-18 17:59:37
  • #2
Yes, I don’t discuss that either. Sooner or later, you are labeled a child-hater. Different rules always apply to families. Eventually, the parents also get older and belong to those who expect a bit more discipline from others. Edit: The parents themselves know that the neighbor's child is crying. Often you can hear the sigh in their voices: ".. Don’t scream like that, Dad is next to you," "Yes, child..."
 

Sandrasix

2020-04-18 18:03:34
  • #3
We are on the way back and will reply later on the topic. Our future neighbor is retired. So there is a connection to the topic of retirement through 13 degrees of separation. But unfortunately, I cannot contribute to that.
 

tumaa

2020-04-18 18:22:28
  • #4
There are often screaming children and there are inconsiderate people who can become very loud, especially when drinking

= both are permanently annoying

With the children, I then blame the parents, with the adults, themselves.....
 

Joedreck

2020-04-18 18:35:19
  • #5


Yes, children or families with children are legally and socially preferred. I basically think that’s right and believe that in Germany it still doesn’t really “pay off” to have children.
Maybe I’m a bit more liberal-minded than others. But I really don’t care whether someone chooses to have children or not. I too sometimes long for the freedom of being childless and understand very well that children can annoy other people and do so.
And even if someone hates children… so what? For example, I hate cats. That’s just how it is for me.
Still, I believe children have the right to play loudly. Personally, I have expectations for my children or their upbringing. But I simply won’t discuss that because it’s far too individual.
 

nordanney

2020-04-18 19:10:49
  • #6
Unfortunately not - at least not socially. Unfortunately, we are a developing country in that regard. I always enjoy being with my kids, especially in southern countries abroad (also gladly in Latin America or Africa). There, children are the most normal thing in the world and a normal part of everyday life. Here in Germany, you are often seen as the odd one out with kids - with my (well-behaved) three kids, you are often given strange looks (in supermarkets, restaurants, hotels, etc.). Terrible!
 
Oben