How do you stop an annoying sibling from bothering you?

Answer 1

Theres nothing you can do to stop your parents from fighting/arguing. You can try and talk to them about why they have been doing it so much, maybe there is an issue going on. Try writing them a note explaining how uu feel and talk it out that way, but there is nothing you can do there going to do what they have to.

Answer 2

Reason with her calmly and rationally and try to resolve the issues between you. If that doesn't work and she won't listen reasonably, then you should give her time to cool off before approaching her and talking to her about it. Violence isn't the answer as this will make her more annoyed and cause more of a rift between you, making the argument worse. Also, by being violent you will get into trouble.

Answer 3

You could spend some time helping your sibling find things to do that are interesting to him or her. Encourage your sibling to make friends, find part-time summer work, or look for a place to volunteer their time.

Answer 4

• If you're younger (in your teens or even early 20's) this is very common. Even when we are smaller most siblings will argue and then when we get into our teens we want our privacy (no tag alongs such as a younger sister or brother) and want to flex our wings of independence. The same applies in one's early 20s. You usually will grow out of this, and until you leave home, I guess you'll have to put up with it. If you are older and you are fighting with a sibling, then remember "If you treat them with respect and they don't treat you the same back" then walk away for a little while. If you ignore them and don't engage in fighting, how then can they continue to argue? Think about that one. Never give up on your sibling because some people are just late bloomers. Try not to argue and so what if you are right and they are wrong. No big deal. Let them prattle on. If they are interfering in your personal life have no fears of barring them from your apartment and telling them when they can behave they are welcome back, but if they persist you don't want them around. Whether parents, siblings, mates, etc., if they don't give the respect you have given them, then it's time to part company for a little while. Sometimes distance makes the heart grow fonder.

Answer 5

Everyone needs to take turns on venting their frustrations. Usually, it's the generation gap that causes most of the problems.

There were times when I blew up, saying: "I'm NOT you!"