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AIBU?

Share your dilemmas and get honest opinions from other Mumsnetters.

AIBU and just too sensitive?

14 replies

MyCarMyTunes · 23/09/2019 20:13

Me and colleague arranged to meet for lunch on Sunday.

I text on Saturday to confirm times and she read it and did t respond for 3 hours. Which in itself is completely fine but unusual for her.

She then text to say she’s just been pottering around the house getting stuff done and she’ll let me know as she feels really unwell.

Next morning too unwell to meet up.

Then today she comes into work acting like she normally does (no sign of looking or feeling ill) and I overheard her saying she went to a family fun day event all day Saturday.

I just feel pretty hurt by the whole thing but kept it to myself as I can’t be bothered with drama.

OP posts:
RickOShay · 23/09/2019 20:16

That’s very hurtful. You aren’t being sensitive. Have you met her out if work before?
Flowers

Raera · 23/09/2019 20:17

I'd say Sunday hangover.

MyCarMyTunes · 23/09/2019 20:17

Thank you.

And yes met up a couple of times. We’re not best friends or super close but I definitely classed her a friend.

Don’t think you’d do that to a friend though Sad

OP posts:
madcatladyforever · 23/09/2019 20:18

Its very flaky of her.

Ohyesiam · 23/09/2019 20:20

That is hurtful, you’re not being too sensitive.

dowehaveastalker · 23/09/2019 20:20

I would steer clear - you value her more than she values you.

Butchyrestingface · 23/09/2019 20:22

Then today she comes into work acting like she normally does (no sign of looking or feeling ill) and I overheard her saying she went to a family fun day event all day Saturday.

Not the sharpest knife in the drawer is she? Grin

MyCarMyTunes · 23/09/2019 21:02

Well no .. if you’re gonna lie then at least lie we’ll.

OP posts:
WrongKindOfFace · 23/09/2019 21:07

That’s really unkind of her.

ReanimatedSGB · 23/09/2019 21:10

YANBU at all to be upset. It's a bit of a smack in the face, after all. BUT you mustn't complain to her about it. Just don't invite her to meet up again and keep all your interactions polite but work-related. Mentioning it to her or anyone else at work will make you look like a sad Milly-No-Mates, unfortunately - better to just move on.

EmmiJay · 23/09/2019 21:11

If she was hungover then she should have said so. I don't like chicken-y people.

Shitfuckoh · 23/09/2019 21:17

I wouldn't bother arranging anything with her again OP. Wide berth from now on.
Reminds me of a 'friend' telling me she had to go build her kids Birthday gift, her child had just been showing it off in the school playground a minute before (but I didn't know otherwise I'd have pulled her up on it!)
Sometimes people tell the strangest of lies!

Littlepeak34 · 23/09/2019 21:27

Did she initiate the meet up? If so, I would just assume she changed her mind or had a hangover. Although it’s not nice, I wouldn’t read too much into it.

We’ve all arranged something and then regretted it due to not being up for it on the day haven’t we?

MyCarMyTunes · 23/09/2019 21:52

Did she initiate the meet up? If so, I would just assume she changed her mind or had a hangover. Although it’s not nice, I wouldn’t read too much into it.

We’ve all arranged something and then regretted it due to not being up for it on the day haven’t we?

I don’t. I genuinely care about people and if I make plans it’s because I want to see that person. Only a genuine reason would cause me to cancel.

I’ve been on the receiving end of flaky people and how shit their behaviour can make you feel. I would never want to purposely inflict that on another person.

OP posts:
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