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My sister-in-law claims that I am scamming her with invitations to invest in cryptocurrencies
From Never Hoa Jun 30, 2024 | 3:23 PM PT When I suggested to my sister-in-law that we consider investing in cryptocurrency, she accused me of being a scam.
I am a 40-year-old divorcee who lives with my 12-year-old daughter in a house next door to my mother’s, where my younger brother’s wife also lives. Despite our different living arrangements, I join them for dinner at my mother’s house every night. My sister-in-law and I often clash over our differing opinions.
I adhere to a philosophy of self-cultivation, advocating the treatment of minor illnesses through breathing exercises and physical activity, and avoiding drugs that I consider expensive and harmful. This contrasts sharply with the approach of my sister-in-law, who insists on prescribing drugs for every ailment, no matter how minor, and is vocal in her disagreements with me. She often claims that if everyone adopted my views, pharmacies and hospitals would become obsolete, and expresses these views disrespectfully.
Our disagreements go beyond health issues. I advised my mother on invest in cryptocurrencyand, although profits have not yet materialized, continued investment is needed.
When I make the same suggestion to my sister-in-law, she considers it a scam. I told her that if she did not participate in the investment, she should not expect any future profits, to which she retorted that I was living in a fantasy world and that I was wrongly imposing my philosophy of self-cultivation on others.
Furthermore, my sister-in-law, who is unemployed and depends on the money her husband sends her, only does housework for my mother and does it without too much care. I think it would be better for her family to move and live independently, even if my mother doesn’t agree.
What should I do with her?