Well since you are their mother the best thing you can do is pretty much talk things over with them about the move and all. And why its necessary to move in the first place. If it is for a better job, or better schools or something then I say it will be better for them in the long run. I know they would hate it but they can pout and and huff and puff all they wish to. Because you can't really help where your job takes you. And its not like you can't come back around the holidays to see family. So tell them of all the benefits there are of the move and I'm sure they will find it more reasonable to move too than stay.
P.S. If its with a random boyfriend or something, you can still talk to them but I say always be looking for a place of your own and get a good job in the new area, you never know when you and the bf would have words and eventually break up and he kicks you and the kids out.
2007-08-03 18:57:33
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answer #1
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answered by Cursed_Romantic 6
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I would include them but you need to make the decision. I know moving away from the family can be real hard, but you can tell them that they and visit, and you can take vacations and stay over and have lots of fun. I would not let them make the decision because they really don't understand yet how stuff in life quite works yet. But if you include them it is better for them and shows how much you care about there happiness.
Just sit down with them and turn off the TV and really talk to them about it. And make them understand you not leaving your family forever you will always mak a way for them to be together and I think after a little thinking they will go for it...
Don't be one of those people who say I don't care about my kids happiness. They need to learn from you as an example so they know how to treat there family in the future as well. So use this as a lesson you would want them to make if they have the same think come up when they are adults. Your the only teacher about life that they have.
2007-08-03 18:43:19
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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In all honesty, it all depends on the age of the children honey. the younger they are, the better. If they are in Jr. High or high school, it might be best to stay put for a few years. Kids that age rely on their friends. Before we ever find out anything, you can bet their best friends already know. Those bonds took years to build honey, and they can't be destroyed without having some lasting effects.
I know most people are saying you should be the parent, and to an extent I agree, you ARE the parent and what you will say eventually be what happens, however, in situations like these, it's best to talk this through with them. find out their fears, their concerns and address them. If you put some of those fears to rest, they may just welcome the move.
Whatever you decide, I wish you the best.
2007-08-03 18:50:51
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answer #3
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answered by Hollynfaith 6
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No because kid only understand a little about the world and yes they feel like they should have a say and yes they feel like it not fair but their really scared of the unknown but once they experiences it they may end up liking it but it will be hard for the first few months until they adjust Good luck and always do what best for the kids parents are here to teach and protect our kids.
2007-08-03 18:50:48
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answer #4
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answered by randrnorman 3
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No, you do not let them make that decision. You're the parent and they pay you the big bucks to be the grown-up here.
Moving and staying can have serious consequences--like not being able to go to college because of poor schools or inadequate income. It's not fair to put the responsibility for those on the kids who couldn't begin to know way the issues.
2007-08-03 18:43:56
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answer #5
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answered by Sarah C 6
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In maximum places, loss of air con isn't a reason to flow out without word. except your hire specifically states that the a/c is the owner's duty, you're out of success. Plus seven days isn't long adequate which you will flow away without word. even in the journey that your hire is up, you nonetheless might desire to offer 60 day word meaning you're caught for yet another 2 months paying hire. determine to envision your hire thoroughly till now signing it so which you be conscious of precisely what your landlord is and is not any longer in charge for and how lots word you will possibly desire to offer.
2016-10-09 04:41:23
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Well, it's definately something to be considered. Sometimes a fam must move for financial reasons. But I was advised that to move teenagers, especially girls, is not always a good thang. We thought about moving to Colorado, and I thought they would be happy about it, but....NOT. So, we're still here in California.
2007-08-03 18:42:56
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answer #7
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answered by ellen 4
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. Just explain that you're doing this for them. I also moved with my mom in another place I didn't like it at first because I missed my family and friends but she always explained to me that it was easier for her to work in this new place and that she earned more. She said that she missed our relatives and that she would live in our old place if she could but sometimes you have to have sacrifices. I was 12 at that time and I understood after awhile why she did that.
2007-08-03 18:51:05
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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You're the adult. You're the one who provides for them and takes care of them. You know what's best. You are the rational one. Kids are a little selfish and are most likely not to think of the whole picture. You make the best decision for all of you and especially for you.
2007-08-03 18:41:41
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answer #9
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answered by Lana 3
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depends on the age of the kids..
10 and up u have to think long and hard.. they will remember this...
and if life isn't better.. well, later on.. they will remind u...
it is a hard age for kids.. especially today..
You have to make ur own decision in the best interest of the kids... and u have to take all responsibility for it...
2007-08-03 18:49:01
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answer #10
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answered by ♥ Blondie ♥ 7
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