Hello. I have what seems to be a big problem. About a month ago, I got into an argument with my mother. Regardless, I hit my mother's shoulder during this argument. I am 19 and she is in her 30s. The argument is on video, including me hitting her. I have texts of me clarifying that I did not mean for that to happen. It was something automatic, and I'm not sure why I did it. I regret it and am worried that I could get in trouble. I have never made a mistake like this up until now. Should I be worried?
I have a problem?
Details:
Added 3+ months ago:
This is hard to say but it was a light hit and I didn't mean for it to happen, I never did anything like that before. I wish I would have apologized right then and there.
Answers (2)
Hello. I don't know if this will help but I truly hope it does.
You could try doing something heartfelt like think of something you're mum has always wanted you to try but you were never interested well do it and then show her how hard you worked to apologise. Or make her favourite food and beg for a apology. And if that doesn't work maybe show her you're comment and she'll hopefully see how much you tryed.
I really really do hope this helps I did my best so I'm sorry if it doesn't.
-DeeDee:)
Sometimes our emotions can get the best of us, pressures from school, work, or outside influence can cause use to forget where we came from, and who was always there to care for us no matter what. Not just a young persons but also older ones can forget these important points. There are no perfect families, respect shown in the family goes a long.
People have made their own rules as they go along, with the attitude, "If it feels good do it, if not try it.
"If we all applied the so called "Golden Rule"
That is from the Bible, "All things, therefore, that you want men or women, to do to you, you also must do to them." Matthew Capter 7:12
(Advice) By now you must have told your mother you are sorry and that you love her and really mean it. Then never let your anger control you again, but rather you control it. (ref: jw.org