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:thumbup: Well I will join the odd on out. Mind if I ask if you told your parents? Quote:
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but i dont thinks its a something rude unless someone is trying to degrade you like they make way more money then you do and they are being mean by asking how much you make. I dunno lol |
Yeah and I understand where all of you are coming from. I guess I don't mind so much his parents knowing and my parents knowing, if it would just remain in that circle. I know it wouldn't though. His parents have done a lot of mental damage to me, I will never be the same. All the names they have called me for years, I'm lucky I remember my true name. I've went through several couseling sessions because of them. :( I don't want to bore everyone with their drama. That's off subject. If someone wants to know the full story I will feel comfortable talking about it through a PM. :) |
I don't really see that its a big deal that his parents know. I'm beginning to interview for jobs too, and my mom is always asking the starting salary and I tell her. Although I do feel HORRIBLE telling her cause most jobs I'm looking at making $35,000+ as well as good benefits. Mom has worked at the same job all my life making less than $15,000 (probably much less when I was younger) working full time with NO benefits. I sure will be helping her out and paying her back for everything she's done for me once I start working. |
as the Mom of a soon to be college graduate(that I did pay for tho), I would ask too, just to try and protect her and steer her right, but if they are "blabbers" I would simply tell them that it is "enough" to support my family. I didnt have the greatest relationship with my inlaws in our earlier years, but the good news is, it gets better.... at least mine did... good luck! If its really great, just SHOUT it to the world first... haha d |
If you live in a small town where everyone knows everyone and his parents blab how much he's making it can cause problems for him at his new job. If he's making, or being offered, more than someone else at the company and they find out he could lose (or not be offered) his new job. Most companies have a policy that you can't tell your salary to others. If he's new on the job and this comes out they aren't going to care that it was his parents and not him that blabbed how much he made. Maybe you can try reasoning with your husband in this way instead of just telling him not to tell them. I've always been raised not to talk about money and at my last job where I worked for 10 yrs before becoming a SAHM it was forbidden to discuss salaries with anyone. Good luck. Go celebrate with your hubby and try not to think about your in-laws. |
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