How to keep an eye on
My daughter, who has just become a member of society, got sick, took a leave of absence and is recuperating at home. My daughter started living alone in a region with no relatives or friends, drove a car with a license, did her best to keep up with her work, and was exhausted mentally and physically due to major changes in the environment.
When I told my husband that my daughter was coming home, they had a cold reaction because they deserved it and that it was because they didn't listen to my advice. I wanted to discuss with my husband how to welcome my daughter, but I had to ask him to “say a lot of things, but I don't want to say harsh things to my daughter.” My husband is a person with a strong sense of justice, but he believes that his ideas are correct, and he doesn't look at the family's different feelings and ideas. I can't snuggle up, and I have a strong feeling that I'm going to correct it rather than try to understand it. Until now, when family members say or act in ways that do not meet their own expectations, they yell violently, and it has evolved into rants and sometimes violence.
My daughter talks weakly to me, but she only told me that she is active on LINE with her husband. In front of my husband, I think I can only show myself that my husband seems to approve of. At first, I was the only one who contacted me to take a leave of absence. My daughter came back and told her husband that I'm sorry this happened and please don't get angry.
My daughter's condition has fluctuated, and when I think it's getting better, there are days when I can't move all day long. My husband and I are so worried that we talk a lot about how it would be better to do this. My husband once yelled violently and got angry that his daughter's behavior did not lead to recovery. My daughter is in a state where she can't do it even if she knows, so she said it's hard to stay at home. I decided to have them tell me specifically what they want them to do and what they don't want them to do, and it seems like my daughter spent her time a little easier after that.
What should I do to focus on watching over my daughter, believing that she herself will definitely be able to do something about it? It's surprisingly difficult to watch without saying anything.
