By not pressuring her to tell you, and letting her come to you herself. Also, by making her feel as if she can tell you anything, without you bein judgemental.
Yes, unless they both have sexual feelings for each other.
It is important to remember that sexual orientation is personal and may not always be obvious. Signs that your daughter may be a lesbian could include showing interest in same-sex relationships, expressing attraction to women, or identifying as LGBTQ. However, the best way to understand your daughter's sexual orientation is to have open and supportive conversations with her, allowing her to share her feelings and experiences in a safe and accepting environment.
He bought a small share for his oldest daughter Lindsey who works for the NBA
I would think, that if you HAVE the extra room, it would be a good idea for them not to share. If you only have one room for them, they will have to get used to the idea. I shared a room my entire life. When I was two, I shared with my eleven year old sisters and my five year old sister. We got along fine. But, like I said, if there IS an extra room for your oldest daughter, I would split them up. No way she would need her space!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
You can share feelings with someone but not give off feelings to someone.
It is not appropriate or respectful to try to determine another person's sexual orientation without their consent. Sexuality is a personal matter, and it is up to your daughter and her best friend to share that information if and when they are ready. It is important to support and respect her choices and relationships regardless of her sexual orientation.
we talk so that we can share out feelings
Relationship flourishes when couples share their concerns and feelings. Since this is your concern share it , ask her.
Your daughter-in-laws sister. There is no relationship as you do not share a common ancestor.
to share his feelings with other
daughter cells are similar to parents because they share the same dna
Yes, they are a lineal descendant. You share a common ancestor in a direct line. You are her grandparent.