I used to think I could never earn more than what my previous employer paid me — but I was wrong. The world is full of opportunities for those willing to take a chance.
Now, I’m earning $52 per hour or more, and I can easily make at least $1,300 a week. Based on my experience, I believe everyone should try working online — it’s a simple and flexible way to earn money. Here's an example:
Www.Richnow1
My Mom Tried to Force Me to Name My Baby After Her, the Truth Still Haunts Me

This is Joan’s struggle with her mom.

Hi Bright Side,
When I was pregnant with my baby girl, my mom insisted that she take her name, Robin. She always tried to control my choices. But, I wanted to name her Ellie, after my grandma. I thought it was a prettier name and rang better than Robin. My mom was really upset but she needed to suck it up.
Ellie was born and my mother hasn’t spoken to me yet. It was only after two weeks that she finally contacted me and acted like nothing had happened. She bought Ellie gifts and spoiled her like any loving grandma would.
It wasn’t until a few days later that my grandma called me and told me why my mom didn’t like the name. She confessed that she wasn’t exactly there for her. Even though my grandma put up a face and showed me that she loved me, she secretly treated my mom unfairly and favored my aunt more. I didn’t realize this.
So, I called my mom to tell her that I didn’t know and apologize but once I brought Grandma Ellie up she ignored my questions and talked about my daughter instead. Is there a way I can fix things with my mom again?
Sincerely,
Joan
Here’s what the Bright Side Team thinks.

I'm sure she will get over it with time
Hello Joan,
Thank you for sharing your story with us. Your child’s name should be solely you and your husband’s decision. You brought this baby into the world; you get the naming privilege, not your mom. Aside from that, asking you to name your daughter after her seems a tad selfish. She could’ve offered different options that you might’ve considered at the moment.
Regarding her past, you’re not at fault. If she has issues with you naming your daughter after your grandmother, she has to deal with it independently. Her unresolved issues do not mean you have to change your daughter’s name.
Nonetheless, if you do still feel guilty for naming your daughter after someone who hurt your mother, the most you can do is contact her and simply apologize to her. At the end, you weren’t aware and just wanted a prettier name.
If you thought Joan’s mom was bad, just check out this woman’s husband who secretly changed the baby’s name to her MIL’s name at a moment when she’s exhausted from all the childbirth. Naming your baby should always be a joint discussion and shouldn’t resort to these secrets.
Comments
Related Reads
12 Double-Life Stories That Prove You Don’t Really Know Someone

15 Moments That Remind Us Horror Isn’t Just in the Movies

12 Family Secrets That Could Rival Any Hollywood Storyline

I Refuse to Pick Up My Ex’s Daughter, I’m Not an Emergency Driver

I Refuse to Look Away After What My Stepson Did to My Son — It Destroyed Our Family

My Son Thought I’d Be His Free Driver—But I Refused to Waste My Retirement

My Sister Banned Me From Her Wedding, So I Planned the Ultimate Payback

My DIL Turned My House Into a Free Restaurant, So I Gave Her a Reality Check

10 Real Life Twists That Could Make Hitchcock Wince

My MIL Excluded Me and My Child From “Her Family” — So I Made a Move She Didn’t Expect

11 Real Stories That Prove a Mother’s Love Knows No Limits

My Dad Kept My Mom’s Last Wish—But It Took an Unexpected Turn
