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AIBU?

Share your dilemmas and get honest opinions from other Mumsnetters.

to be amazed that a 35 year old friend is in a "sulk" with me...

14 replies

glittercheeks · 15/07/2011 15:48

because I met up with a mutual friend on Tues for a catch up and didn't invite her because she works full time? Surely at our age yes we can have mutual friends but can also do things seperately if someone isn't available? Had she have been free of course I would have told her about the arrangements.

I didn't bat an eyelid few months ago when she met with said friend for lunch and it was dropped into the conversation a month or so later despite the fact that I am on mat leave and was free!

Is it me or is this playground behaviour?

OP posts:
RuthChan · 15/07/2011 15:54

It does seem a little over the top.
I certainly wouldn't sulk over such a thing!

charliejosh · 15/07/2011 15:59

she sounds very childish and insecure to me

cat64 · 15/07/2011 16:02

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn

glittercheeks · 15/07/2011 16:04

Mmmm yes, thanks for clarifying my thoughts. I have a feeling its all going to kick off because I can't bear the immaturity of it all and she will no doubt rant and rave about why it wasn't arranged for a weekend. But friend and I are on mat leave so why not, if we want to get out the house for an hour or and have some adult conversation mid-week! Arrrgggghh

OP posts:
pengymum · 15/07/2011 16:10

no need for anyone to kick off - if it is mentioned, just state the facts: said friends had already met up recently and caught up with each others news.
Don't apologise or behave in an apologetic manner, just be matter of fact. [hsmile]

eurochick · 15/07/2011 16:15

It's just insecurity.

glittercheeks · 15/07/2011 16:18

Thanks Pengy, yes good points, I have nothing to apologise for. I meant kick off from her not me, I hate confrontation unless really really pushed so I am saying nothing and biting my lip on the pettiness of it all until she comes out from behind her great big sulk rock Grin

OP posts:
SinicalSal · 15/07/2011 16:20

That would drive me up the wall. Pengymum has the right approach. Matter of fact.
Does she expect you and Other Friend to sit indoors alone all day listening to roaring babies until she's free to participate?

upahill · 15/07/2011 16:20

What did she say glittercheeks?
I couldn't be doing with that tbh.

I have friends and those friends have friends and due to various nights out those people have become my friends.
So from knowing one or two people I am now friendly with loads but we don't/can't always go out together.

Out of those friends there are some I invite to gigs but not my original friend.
THere's no point. She's a Northern Soul girl,I like metal. So no hard feelings!!!

glittercheeks · 15/07/2011 16:30

She has made some comment on FB which I don't use so knows i won't see it but another friend has mentioned it to me! oh lordy....and now is completely ignoring my calls, texts which is soooo not like her so kind of stands out somewhat! I am shocked she is this insecure tbh given the circumstances.

OP posts:
Bumblequeen · 15/07/2011 17:04

This reply has been deleted

Withdrawn at poster's request.

TheMagnificentBathykolpian · 15/07/2011 17:07

Some folks are scared to death of missing something!

Stop trying to call and text her. If she wants to sulk, let her. Carry on meeting up with your other mate and this one can give you a call when she's grown the fuck up.

LoveBeingAbleToNamechange · 15/07/2011 17:21

You've been culled, don't try and contact her again.

HeyYouJimmy · 15/07/2011 17:49

Do you really want to be friends with someone who acts like a toddler over other mates meeting up while she's working?

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