35 Instances Of Employers Writing Such Delusional Memos That Their Employees Felt Compelled To Expose Them
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"You made him cry? That’s basically the job of siblings, regardless of age."
A 17-year-old unintentionally taught his younger brother about accountability. OP's impromptu lesson started after his 15-year-old brother refused to clean like what they agreed upon when he asked to move into OP's basement.
They all still live with their parents. OP and his siblings are required to clean their rooms and the shared spaces during their weekly cleaning day.
When OP moved into the basement two years ago, he stopped contributing to cleaning the upstairs shared spaces. In exchange, he was solely responsible for cleaning his bathroom, living room, and bedroom in the basement.
OP allowed his brother to move into the spare bedroom in the basement a few months ago. His conditions were for his brother to help him maintain the cleanliness of the space and for him to keep his noise levels at a minimum.
OP saw no issues when his brother officially moved into the basement a week ago. He thought things were going smoothly until cleaning day arrived, and his brother refused to clean any part of the basement.
He said OP managed to clean the basement by himself for the past two years. His arrival shouldn't change OP's routine.
He then went to help their parents clean the common areas upstairs. OP talked to their parents about what happened.
OP has not shared any updates as of this writing. Redditors were completely on his side and believed he taught his younger brother a valuable lesson.
They also correctly pointed out that this disagreement is too small for the siblings to drift apart. OP seems like a good brother; his younger sibling was too emotional to acknowledge that.