Copyright © All rights reserved. Made by James Martin Sandbrook.
Home Camera. Character. Children. Computing. Electronics. Fitness. Garden. Idioms.
Jokes. Kitchen. Measuring. Mechanics/Machines.
Motivation. Movies. Music. People.
Poetry. Reviews. School Education. Skills. Stories. Tools. Words/Accronyms. Woodwork.
Every home should have rules that everyone should abide by and relative and guests should as well.
These rules should be like “Boundaries”, protective yet also still allowing social contact with others.
Some suggestions follow.
When people visit people they can become familiar and their confidence rises to make your home as their home and once that settles into their minds it is hard to get rid of them.
If you have a visitor who is breaking your house rules, getting familiar, then they are showing how little they respect you, how they intend to treat you in the future if the relationship develops and who they really are (Not a gentleman or lady, possibly a manipulator and user).
I know a man who is a fried who always tells me to just walk in when I visit but I always knock, and I always announce when I am coming up to anyone’s house.
I have private time when I like being alone and don’t want visitors so I am not happy
when people just barge on up to my door and want in.
You can tell manipulators, users,
impolite people by then just walking in if you leave the front door open.
If you are
a female they are possibly hoping to catch up changing or getting out of the shower
etc.
If they just walk in even once, stop them visiting, to me its just too suspicious.
If someone visits you, puts you on the spot by inviting other visitors to your home
for dinner as if it is their house, or deciding that the party this weekend is at
your house, know that this is not a friend but a user who does not care for you,
is not polite, and will walk away if your house is trashed at the party.
When people
put e on the spot I look them right in the eye and say, “Sorry, thats not happening.”
and then I turn to the others and say, “Nope, not happening at my place.” and then
they can plan their parties elsewhere. I would even go so far as to ring each one
up and tell them, “No party at my place this weekend.”
One way to deal with a person who tries to put you on the spot in front of others
is to look at them, and in a loud voice say something like, “Whoa there, who the
heck are you coming into my house and inviting people for dinner?” and then look
at the others and say that you are short on food or that it was not you inviting
them so dinner is off. Don’t be shy, be firm.
Many will be glad you stood up for yourself
and wish that they were like that, and your loud refusal will warn them of what that
person is like, you will also be sending a strong clear warning to that person that
you will not tolerate that sort of thing and now you know that they were trying to
manipulate you into doing something you had no plans to do.
Tell yourself often, “My
house, my rules!”
By being polite and respecting other people’s house rules you are showing them that
you are to be trusted, are a gentleman or lady, that you respect them, that your
visit will be pleasant and uneventful, but something that they will enjoy and not
regret.
If someone comes into your home, learns of your rules and then tries to get you to bend them for them or to take your rules away then don’t trust that person again - clearly they are trying or take advantage of you or are going to cause trouble. You put your rules there for a reason, for safely and for personal preference, if they don’t respect your house rules you can be sure that they won’t and don’t respect you.
A point is that a person is familiar when they visit, you are cooking biscuits and they walk up and just take one and eat it without asking. How far do you want that to go? Because in the future they will take from you without letting you know, like money, etc so be careful. Ask yourself, are you really comfortable with this person doing this? If not, let them know or show them the door.
An example of familiarity is a friend who I had known for many years came up to my house and rolled a marijuana joint. I asked him to get rid of it and he and the others, my relations, all laughed and he went to light it so I walked over and crushed it in his hand, and I told them all that they were previously asked not to use drugs on my property and they were warned, so if they want to abuse drugs do it elsewhere and they all left and I was very happy with that result, because family or not they were showing total disrespect for my home, my wife and children, and me and I will not tolerate that. The man who rolled the joint was one of my sisters husband.
My views against drug abuse are very strong, if I were to bow down on one occasion others would expect it in the future and also I would be only part-time against drug abuse and I cannot do that.
Your house, your rules - stand by them strong and hard, don’t budge because you formed them for a reason and those reasons are why they should be abided by without fail.
Your lack of rules show people how much they can manipulate you, abuse, use and trick
you, also how much they can walk over you and possibly even abuse your children.
The more strong, stable and worthy your rules the less you are a victim to other
people, and the more strong, stable and enjoyable your life is.
One of the reasons
that a woman marries a strong and stable mature male is that she knows that there
are unbreakable strong house rules that all visitors must obey and abide by.
This
makes her and the children feel safe and secure living there with him, and also knowing
that no seedy people can visit or will be tolerated in the home, or are in the home
that can abuse the wife and children.
In other words her husband has formed a home that has her and the children protected and he is firm and unbreakable on what is allowed and not allowed. This is what helps a woman and children sleep contently at night.
House Rules
Copyright © All rights reserved. Made by James Martin Sandbrook.
Home Camera. Character. Children. Computing. Electronics. Fitness. Garden. Idioms.
Jokes. Kitchen. Measuring. Mechanics/Machines.
Motivation. Movies. Music. People.
Poetry. Reviews. School Education. Skills. Stories. Tools. Words/Accronyms. Woodwork.