Time. Trust is earned and it is twice as hard to earn back after every time it is lost. He will just have to prove through everyday actions that he is worthy of trust. There is no reason to feel badly about not trusting an alcoholic parent. Like as not he has proven himself untrustworthy and that is why the trust was lost. It will be easier to trust small things and eventually you may trust him completely. Although it will not be in the same way you did as a child. You have now seen how human he is and that can be a huge blow. Remember that he is human and will make a few mistakes. And try not to hold onto any hostility it can keep you from feeling close enough to trust.
ANSWER
if they havnt stopped drinking, its unlikely they will be reliable and trustworthy,
i was only able to trust my dad after he stopped drinking, because he was a horrible person, very unreliable, he even took my money to get drunk with, and this was one of the lighter things he did.
no matter how much you love them and want to trust them, alcohol causes them to change as a person, no matter what they are like with out it, when they are with it, they are usually so drunk they dont care what they are like, only you do, they dont care how you feel, only you do,
they usually feel sorry for themselves and that keeps them perpetuating the cycle, and you will always end up being let down by them.
its not worth trusting someone who is going to throw it back in your face over and over instead of giving you the respect you deserve and changing their ways.
if however they have stopped drinking and you want to know how to trust them now, time , as the above poster said,
i forgave my dad for a lot of horrible things after i seen him change and try to better himself but you have to see it first,
also my dad actually apologized to me, something he has never been able to do is say sorry, that for me was the biggest changing point,
i hadnt talked to him in 3 years and when he sent me a card saying 'sorry can we forget the past', i cried, and i gave him a chance to show me he was sorry and not just saying it, and we have talked ever since.
you should not feel pressured to forgive them and trust them right away, they did a lot of things that you need time to heal and seeing them change helps that, they do have to earn the trust again.
just like when making a new friend, its a new start and you dont trust someone you dont know well straight away and especially you dont straight away trust people who have let you down repeatedly, nor should you.
theres not much you yoursef can do but wait and see and give them the chance to prove themselves,
and its a slow process you cant trust them because they do or say one thing, you then wait and see what happens after that.
hope you find they are changing.good luck
f4
tell a parent or an adult you trust. or you could get violent and kick her.
don't ask on here, ask a parent or an adult that you totally trust.
You may have some trust issues, but if you have an understanding partner that you can talk to openly they can be resolved over time.
If a parent knows there is bullying occuring, and they do not act, this parent is not a very trustworthy or helpful person. They are not likely a good parent and you need to find another adult to help you. Someone you trust and you know will act. A parent who does not act upon bullying is completely unacceptable.
Talk to a parent, or an adult you trust, like a friend's mom or dad, or aunt or uncle. Find ways to stay away from drugs. They will ruin your life.
This is a very difficult question. I would suggest talking to an adult that you trust. Perhaps there is a teacher you trust, school counselor, principal, a minister, grandparent, or neighbor? Talk to someone and tell them about this problem. Good luck sweetie !!!
an adult that you can trust to talk to about important stuff.
be honest to them from now on and you will regain there trust=)
The following are some examples of revocable trust; Simple declaration of trust 1, which contains the type of provisions also found in revocable living for a single parent with adult child or children. It is a kind of trust where the grantor is also the only trustee. The second example is Simple Trust agreement 1 where someone other than the grantor is serving as trustee.
trust them
Yes. As the custodial parent they have the right and the obligation to monitor the trust on behalf of the minor children to make certain the funds are not being wasted. If possible the parent should consult an attorney who can review the situation and explain the options. An adult beneficiary can file a motion in the court to compel an accounting by the trustee. If done properly, the custodial parent can obtain an accounting through the court also.Trustees have wide spread control over the trust assets and many trustees mishandle those assets. Their activities should always be open to inspection. If they refuse the beneficiaries can ask a court to remove the trustee and appoint a successor.Also, if the trust was created in a will the custodial parent can visit the probate court and request to see the file. There would be inventories for the estate and for the trust in the file which would provide a snapshot of the trust assets at the time of the donors death.Yes. As the custodial parent they have the right and the obligation to monitor the trust on behalf of the minor children to make certain the funds are not being wasted. If possible the parent should consult an attorney who can review the situation and explain the options. An adult beneficiary can file a motion in the court to compel an accounting by the trustee. If done properly, the custodial parent can obtain an accounting through the court also.Trustees have wide spread control over the trust assets and many trustees mishandle those assets. Their activities should always be open to inspection. If they refuse the beneficiaries can ask a court to remove the trustee and appoint a successor.Also, if the trust was created in a will the custodial parent can visit the probate court and request to see the file. There would be inventories for the estate and for the trust in the file which would provide a snapshot of the trust assets at the time of the donors death.Yes. As the custodial parent they have the right and the obligation to monitor the trust on behalf of the minor children to make certain the funds are not being wasted. If possible the parent should consult an attorney who can review the situation and explain the options. An adult beneficiary can file a motion in the court to compel an accounting by the trustee. If done properly, the custodial parent can obtain an accounting through the court also.Trustees have wide spread control over the trust assets and many trustees mishandle those assets. Their activities should always be open to inspection. If they refuse the beneficiaries can ask a court to remove the trustee and appoint a successor.Also, if the trust was created in a will the custodial parent can visit the probate court and request to see the file. There would be inventories for the estate and for the trust in the file which would provide a snapshot of the trust assets at the time of the donors death.Yes. As the custodial parent they have the right and the obligation to monitor the trust on behalf of the minor children to make certain the funds are not being wasted. If possible the parent should consult an attorney who can review the situation and explain the options. An adult beneficiary can file a motion in the court to compel an accounting by the trustee. If done properly, the custodial parent can obtain an accounting through the court also.Trustees have wide spread control over the trust assets and many trustees mishandle those assets. Their activities should always be open to inspection. If they refuse the beneficiaries can ask a court to remove the trustee and appoint a successor.Also, if the trust was created in a will the custodial parent can visit the probate court and request to see the file. There would be inventories for the estate and for the trust in the file which would provide a snapshot of the trust assets at the time of the donors death.
no . if the parent have trust , then it shouldn't be a problem.!