After the second stroke, the doctors said there was no hope and Mark would never get out of bed again. Now he is bedridden, and his family has to hire a nurse or take care of him themselves. But the problem was that Mark only had a son and a granddaughter. The latter was twenty-five years old, lived abroad, hardly spoke to her grandfather, just called occasionally, and he and his son had a big fight about four years ago. Mark wanted the best for his granddaughter, so he taught his son, and he had his head on his shoulders, and he was used to raising the child himself. Mark was angry that the advice was not being listened to, often repeating his thought that his daughter-in-law had left because her husband was too stubborn, and his son was offended. One day they had a big fight on this basis, the son did not call for weeks, and Mark, holding a grudge, rewrote his will, leaving everything to his granddaughter. When the child came to make peace, his father chased him away.
And now he regrets it. He laments that he lost his son, they haven’t spoken for years, and it’s impossible to ask his granddaughter anything, but I don’t believe it. Mark just does not have enough courage to overpower himself and take the first step toward reconciliation. You can always negotiate with your granddaughter, just like you can rewrite your will again. And any relationship, especially family relationships, can be glued together. Another thing… will the son want to come back when his father has not contacted him for so long, and here he calls when he needs help and support?
