Dear questioner, I really do understand your current confusion. I hope that my response will be helpful to you.
It's been two years since you started dating, and you've already bought a house together. I think the foundation of your relationship is still good. But when you think about marriage, the other parent's attitude is causing you a lot of distress.
Knowing you can turn to this platform for help is the first step to making a change.
Listen to your girlfriend and find a solution.
Every child obeys their parents and wants to be themselves. Seeing her girlfriend in tears, she's also conflicted inside, not knowing if your lack of attention or negligence has caused the other party's father to object.
We need to look into this further.
You might want to talk to your girlfriend to find out her attitude and feelings. This could be a good place to start. What are the father's worries? Can they be fixed? And how does your girlfriend see your lack of discipline? These are all things that can gradually help to improve the situation.
Your child's happiness is a top priority for you as a parent.
If the father's insecurity isn't addressed, even if you get married, there'll still be friction. This is a one-off chance for you to think about it and adjust your behaviour to get the results you want. It's important to remember that every parent loves their child and is intuitive. Their child's happiness is a priority, but too much interference can also have a negative impact.
It's important to show your love for each other through your actions.
It might also be worth asking yourself whether you really love your girlfriend. Can you share both the good times and the bad times, no matter what happens?
It's more important to be sincere than to say the right words. If you're sincere, truly understand her, and are willing to make sacrifices, it'll show. The other party's parents can also feel it. First, put aside your judgment of your girlfriend's father and truly perceive him from the bottom of your heart.
Are you ready to get married and truly give your heart to the other person? Are you willing to sacrifice for them? Some people measure love in terms of money. They believe that if they are willing to spend money, they love her. Let others exist in their own way.
If you don't take action based on your thoughts, the other person will feel empty. It's good to remember this.
There are so many uncertainties in marriage. My advice is to go with your feelings.
It doesn't matter if the other party's father cares about using money as a measure of assessment. When emotions are involved, words don't matter much. What matters most is what someone does and how sincere they are.
Reality can be pretty cruel, and there's a lot of uncertainty in marriage. Money can give people a sense of security. Taking on the responsibility of being a parent is also hoping that your daughter will have a happy future. Attitude is more important than effort.
Just follow your feelings. It is, after all, a big event in your life. The outcome doesn't matter. It is an experience in your life.
Marriage isn't a game, and your attitude toward it is the foundation of your happiness. I believe you can quickly get out of this state.
Best of luck to you.


Comments
I understand her father's concerns, but love shouldn't be measured by societal standards or material wealth. I believe that with time and showing my dedication, he will see the sincerity in our relationship. For now, all I can do is support her emotionally and be there for her whenever she needs me.
It's tough when families have different expectations. Maybe we could find a way to bridge the gap between what her family values and who I am. Perhaps through actions and patience, I can demonstrate that I'm committed to making this work despite not fitting their traditional mold.
Her happiness is what matters most to me. If talking to her father directly isn't an option, maybe writing him a letter expressing my feelings and intentions would help. Sometimes words on paper can convey emotions more clearly than spoken words.
The situation is challenging, but I think it's important to respect her father's wishes while also standing firm in my commitment to her. Perhaps involving a mediator or a respected family member could help facilitate communication between us and her father.
Seeing her cry breaks my heart. I wish her father could see how much we care about each other. I'll keep trying to prove myself, even if it's just through small gestures of love and responsibility. Eventually, I hope he realizes that true love doesn't come with guarantees but grows stronger over time.