I posted earlier about not knowing what to do about my mom coming in the room when we find out the sex. She thinks I'm being ridiculous and hyping everything up. "You know you're pregnant, its a 50-50 chance of what it is. Its not like you're having the kid on Friday." And that making my mom wait in the waiting room "like a commoner" is going to hurt her feelings. After I had already said she can come in after they tell us and see the baby on the screen, but I want that initial moment to be with me and DH. Does anyone think thats more than fair? I'm not banning her from the room, I'm asking for 5, maybe 10 minutes alone with my husband before we share it with anyone else. I hope she's in my shoes one day and understands where I'm coming from.
Lucas Edward | Aiden Anthony
07.30.10 08.17.12
Re: younger sister just made me cry
No, definitely not. Thats strictly me and Nick. He agrees with me on that 100%. I don't even know how my mom is going to react to the ultrasound debacle, but my sister really made me feel like crap.
Good! I'm glad you won't have to go through a similar situation with the delivery.
i think you're being a total doormat. if you want a special day with your DH you should be able to do that without your family making you feel bad. she's already been in your shoes, which is why this whole thing is ridiculous. it's your baby, not hers.
if you let them make you cry about your decisions now, extrapolate how it will be when you have a newborn and are on your last sleep-deprived nerve.
if it were me, i'd tell them to stay home and that i'd tell them the gender after i've enjoyed talking about it with my husband.
Its my sister saying this, not my mother. I'm not being a doormat, and I told my sister if thats how she feels than she's more than welcome to stay home. And I made it very clear to her this is my perogative and she doesn't understand where I'm coming from because she's living it up at college, not married and pregnant. I'm here venting.
you said your sister made you cry. and now you're asking us to validate that what you want is "more than fair."