Meet our 38-year-old protagonist, his 33-year-old wife, and his 19-year-old son. After a financial setback, the family had to downsize to a one-bedroom apartment, which meant the son stopped staying over. Now that they’re back on their feet, they’re about to purchase a three-bedroom home. With a baby on the way, the second bedroom is obviously reserved for the little one. However, the third bedroom has become a battleground between the wife and our protagonist.
The Three-Bedroom Dilemma ️
Downsizing and Upsizing ️
Back on Their Feet
Baby on Board
The Bedroom Battle Begins
Son’s Financial Struggles
Wife’s Furious Reaction
Grown Adult or Gamer?
Father’s Defense ️
Wife’s Counterargument ️
A**hole Accusations
A Sincere Thank You
Reflective Moments
Family Meeting Time
Alternative Solutions
Reducing Wife’s Stress ♀️
The Great Bedroom Debate: Who’s Right? ♀️
As the family prepares to move into their new three-bedroom home, tensions rise over the third bedroom’s purpose. The protagonist wants it for his son, while his wife insists on a guest room. After a heated argument, they turn to the internet for advice. The overwhelming response? Our protagonist is the a**hole for stressing his pregnant wife. After some reflection, he agrees and considers alternative solutions, like helping his son with rent for his own place. Will this family find a resolution that works for everyone? Let’s see what the internet thinks of this situation… ️♀️
“NTA. Compromise: set up room for son and guests. “
NTA: Your son should always feel welcome in your home
“Gonna go against the grain, YTA. Sort of.”
INFO: Will you set fair rules for cleaning without nagging?
![Image credit: [deleted] | [deleted]](https://static.diply.com/caacd989-90ab-43b1-9516-c596a513ee1b.png)
NTA. Wife’s concerns valid, but son’s needs should be prioritized.
NTA, compromise needed. Room can serve as both bedroom and guest room.
ESH/NAH: Wife’s pregnancy stress vs son’s messy behavior and rudeness
Guest room or son’s room? Discussing future plans.
Spouse refuses son’s room: A**hole move? Commenters weigh in.
Debate over son’s spare bedroom reveals broken family dynamics.
Dealing with a disrespectful son: set boundaries and expectations.
“Wife refuses stepson’s room: YTA or reasonable concern? “
Son wants spare bedroom, mom wants stability. Who’s right?
“YTA for not considering your wife’s needs during pregnancy. “
“YTA. Dodging questions and being stubborn won’t help your case. “
Boundaries for son’s room causing conflict. YTA for not compromising.
![Image credit: [deleted] | [deleted]](https://static.diply.com/18ca92f9-d122-424f-a3c4-c2c192d43fcc.png)
Son moves in with dad, wife overwhelmed. YTA for timing.
YTA for expecting your wife to sacrifice for your son
INFO: Specify the arrangement and expect adult contributions.
Compromise: Share the room between son and wife’s sister’s family
ESH: Adult son, pregnant wife, time for a Get Out plan.
Struggling son seeks spare room: NTA, compromise needed.
ESH. Wife wants a home with husband but should accept son.
YTA. The wife has a point.
“YTA. Prioritize your wife and newborn during this chaotic time.”
Last Updated on February 7, 2024 by Diply Social Team
