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AIBU?

Share your dilemmas and get honest opinions from other Mumsnetters.

To think it's too much to be asked to give up one Sunday a month?

31 replies

PixiePlunge · 03/03/2017 22:46

In a group of friends one of them has insisted we meet up the same Sunday each month (the whole group).

She has just thrown a bit of a tantrum because me and another one can't make it this time saying we should have it in our diaries to keep free.

I don't purposely plan things on that day but life has a way of getting busy.

Aibu?

OP posts:
Chasingsquirrels · 04/03/2017 07:58

Ah, that's not how I read it.
Yes I can see how that would be a pain, it's the diva friend that's the issue then.

PixiePlunge · 04/03/2017 08:58

No activity/venue/table booked and no food bought in.

OP posts:
rollonthesummer · 04/03/2017 09:24

She sounds bonkers-I'm surprised more of you agents objecting. How old are you-do you all have kids?

arethereanyleftatall · 04/03/2017 11:52

Would the friends side of the story be 'arranged to meet up with friends this Sunday. Was planned a month ago. Two days before two of the group said they weren't coming. Aibu to feel rejected?'

ScarlettFreestone · 04/03/2017 14:25

arethereanyleft. If that's the other side of the story the friend would be entitled to be disappointed and a bit miffed.

She's not entitled to have a tantrum.

rollonthesummer · 04/03/2017 15:27

Arranging to meet up on a Sunday and being upset about people not coming because they might be busy is one thing.

Demanding a whole friendship group commit to meeting every single month on a certain day and throwing a huge strop when not everyone wants to is rather different.

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