Welcome back to the latest part of “My Divorced Crybaby Neighbour”! This show has been like a roller coaster, with lots of tears and laughs. In Chapter 43, we learn more about our best neighbour’s crazy life and find out more juicy facts about her never-ending story. So get some popcorn, put your feet up, and watch this exciting episode of “My Divorced Crybaby Neighbour”!
Chapter 43: divorced crybaby neighbour chapter 43
The Crying Baby Next Door Chapter 43: The Crying Baby Next Door The chapter titled “My Divorced Crybaby Neighbour” is about a neighbour who can’t stop weeping. Every day, she sobs nonstop. It really irritates me. I’m not sure what’s up with her, but I wish she would just quit.
How I got divorced and moved in with a whiner
The best four years of my life were the four that I spent married. I never imagined being divorced, but when my husband wanted to relocate for work, I was unable to agree. I promised to stay if he got a job in the city where we were living, but he had changed his mind. We consequently got divorced, and I now share a house with a whiner.
My neighbour is a perpetual weeper who always has a reason to grieve. She can’t pay her expenses, she’s lonely, her husband left her, etc. It’s quite difficult to listen to her sob nonstop. Sometimes all I want to do is tell her to stop crying and stop talking. But I realise that’s not exactly polite.
It can be incredibly challenging at times to assist my neighbour and be there for her when she needs someone to talk to. especially since she never stops crying!
Things my neighbour has taught me
Since their divorce, I’ve gained a lot of knowledge from my neighbour. My neighbour has been battling a lot lately, and I never would have thought that going through a divorce would be so difficult. I’ve come to realise how crucial it is to support individuals at trying times and be available to lend a hand if necessary. In addition, I’ve discovered that divorce can be a very nasty and difficult process and should not be approached lightly. I owe my neighbour a debt of gratitude for teaching me so much about endurance and patience.
How to deal with a friend who is always crying
There are a few things you can try to do if you have a friend who is always complaining. First, do your best to understand and wait. When someone is going through a hard time, it can be hard for them to keep their feelings in check. If your neighbour is crying a lot, try not to take it personally. Second, think about what you could do to help them. See if you can help them out if they are having trouble with money or their kids. Lastly, if nothing else works, you might need to get away from the situation and find ways to stay away from your friend.
Chapter 42: My Divorced Crybaby Neighbour
My next-door friend always cries and talks bad about her ex-husband. She always comes to me for help on how to deal with him, and I’m getting really sick of it.
I’ve been divorced for four years, so I know how hard it can be. But I’ve also moved on with my life, and I don’t want my neighbour’s problems to keep reminding me of my own breakup.
I’ve tried to be gentle and understand her, but all she does is cry and keep going. I’m at the end of my rope, and I don’t know how much more I can take.
If you are in a similar position, here are some things you can do to deal with your whiny neighbour:
- Stay away from them as much as you can. If you can’t fully avoid them, try to see them as little as possible.
- Tell them the truth about how their actions make you feel. They might not realise that all of their crying and moaning is driving you crazy.
- Tell them what you expect of them. Tell them that you can’t listen to their worries all the time and that they should find someone else to talk to.
- Talk to other people who know what you’re going through and can help you. Talk to your friends or family members about how your neighbour is acting and ask them what you should do.
- Seek
Chapter 44: My Divorced Crybaby Neighbour
When my alarm went off at 8:00 a.m., I woke up. I got out of bed slowly because I felt like I had been asleep for days. I turned off my alarm and crept to the living room, where my mum and sister were watching TV. We talked for a short time, and then I was out the door with the rest of the morning crowd.
I walked around without knowing where I was going. It took me a while to remember that today was the day of my neighbour’s divorce case because my brain was foggy. Everything came back to me all at once, and I sped up, wanting to get there before it started.
As I got closer to their house, I could hear loud voices inside. From what I could hear, they were already fighting. I thought about what to do for a moment before choosing to step in.
I knocked loudly on the door to try to get their attention. When no one answered, I tried the handle and saw that it wasn’t locked. I went inside with some doubt.
The strong smell of booze was the first thing that struck me. There were empty bottles everywhere, and the place looked like it had been hit by a storm. In the middle of all this chaos, my friend was on the floor crying uncontrollably.
I went up to her slowly because I didn’t know what to say or do in this case. After trying for a few minutes in vain,
Chapter 45: My Divorced Crybaby Neighbour
Even though my divorce was finalised more than a year ago, I’m still not used to living on my own. I’m also not used to being in charge of everything in my life by myself. I miss having someone to talk to at the end of the day more than anything else.
My neighbour who just got split seems to be going through the same thing. She always cries and whines about how hard life is. I try to help her, but it’s hard when she’s always down on things.
When I got home from work one day, she was crying on my front porch. She said that her landlord had kicked her out of her flat and that she didn’t know where to go. I asked her in, and we talked for hours about our failed marriages and what we wished we had done differently.
She ended up staying with me for a few weeks until she found a new place to live. During that time, we got to know each other well. We often talked late into the night and told each other our darkest fears and secrets.
I was really sad when she finally moved out, but we still talk and I know we’ll always be there for each other when we need someone to talk to.
Chapter 46: My Divorced Crybaby Neighbour
On a Saturday morning at 8:00, the sound of my neighbour’s door slamming shut woke me up. I knew that meant she was going to the coffee shop where she cried every week. Since her husband left her for another woman six months ago, she does this every Saturday morning.
I have no idea why she is crying there. She might feel safe crying in public, or she might know that the other regulars at the coffee shop will listen to her sad story and say something nice to make her feel better. I find it annoying either way.
I tried to not pay attention to the sound of her car leaving the driveway, but it was hard. She lives right next door to me, so I can hear every time she comes and goes. She also likes to rev her engine before she drives away, which is even more annoying.
I thought about going back to sleep, but I knew I couldn’t because she was making so much noise. So I got up and chose to go for a run instead. Maybe if I tired myself out physically, I wouldn’t be worried as much by the way she makes me feel.
Chapter 48: My Divorced Crybaby Neighbour
My friend Karen had lived in her house for two weeks before she moved into a flat. I had seen her a few times since then, but she always seemed to be in a rush and never really talked to me. But she came over to my house today, so we could finally talk.
Karen told me that she and her husband were splitting up and that it was all his fault. She said he was a baby who always cried and wanted things his way. She said she was sick of always having to be the one to give in their relationship.
Karen told me that she didn’t know what she was going to do with her life now that she was divorced, but that she was going to take some time for herself and figure it out. She told me that she liked how I was a good friend and how I listened to her issues.
I told Karen that I would be there for her if she needed anything and that I would help her get through this hard time in her life.
Chapter 56: My Divorced Crybaby Neighbour
My husband and I had been split for almost a year, and in that time, our neighbour across the street had gotten a divorce. She was now a single mum with two young kids, and it looked like she was having a hard time. Her garden was unkempt, and it looked like her house needed some work.
I saw her crying in her garden one afternoon. It looked like she was having a hard time. I went over to see if she was all right, and she told me she was just feeling too much. We talked for a while, and I told her I was there for her if she needed anything.
She finally cooled down and told me she was glad I was there for her. She said it was great to be able to talk to someone who knew what she was going through. Before I went home, we gave each other hugs.
Since then, we’ve become good friends, and when she needs a break, I often help her around the house or watch her kids. I’m glad I could be there for her when things were so hard for her.
