Who should be responsible for helping a struggling family member , the parents who birthed them, or the siblings they grew up with? And at what point does help turn into entitlement? At what point should one stop helping when the receiver becomes entitled to the help they are getting?
Let’s talk.
Where should the responsibility truly fall?
My family and siblings never feel entitled in any way.......I'm Happy extending help to them anytime & day whichever ways.....
ReplyDeleteI love them!!!!!
This is 😧..
ReplyDeleteIt's so funny when an adult couldn't pay his children's school fees. He stays in a free home and couldn't foot the nepa bill.
Each time the younger brother says no to his request, he will start saying trash about his brother. Someone you didn't send to school ooo. He suffered all alone and mercy found him and he traveled out of the country. Few years later, he decided to start helping his brother but entitlement mentality of his brother has destroyed their relationship.
It's a pity shaaa
“My friend, who works as a land agent, made ₦2,000,000 from a deal involving his elder brother.
ReplyDeleteHis elder brother, who lives in China, wanted to buy land in Nigeria.
Instead of contacting my friend (his younger brother), he reached out to someone else.
He did this deliberately to hide the transaction because, a few months earlier, my friend had asked him for money and he had refused to help.
The agent the brother contacted happened to be a close friend of my friend.
The land they sold him was actually still under my friend’s custody.
So my friend was directly involved in the deal without his elder brother knowing.
He told the agent to add an extra ₦4,000,000 to the price of the land.
After the sale went through, my friend made a clean ₦2,000,000 without doing any real work”
A land agent made ₦2 million from his elder brother's secret land purchase after being bypassed in the transaction