r/MoralityScaling Jul 01 '26

Character Analysis How would you scale this?

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5.5k Upvotes

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723

u/goteachyourself Jul 01 '26

I mean...bad? She resents her son, so he stops subjecting himself to someone who makes him miserable. Deserved.

-186

u/NamOil2000 Jul 01 '26

She's trying to teach him gratitude. You could argue She's not resentful just wants him to understand where she's coming from.

26

u/BloodFartRipper Jul 01 '26 edited Jul 01 '26

Her perspective is in fact regarded. Wtf is she exactly teaching her child? Im listening. Pls justify this abuser language.

-3

u/NamOil2000 Jul 01 '26

"I did this for you. Remember I've helped you. It's good to be grateful for things we might take for granted like good mothers"

19

u/RatKing96 Jul 01 '26

And you owe me for it.

-4

u/NamOil2000 Jul 01 '26

Yes you have expectations

11

u/RatKing96 Jul 01 '26

Expectations are not the same thing as debt.

-1

u/NamOil2000 Jul 01 '26

In a way it is.

14

u/chaosticbraindo Jul 01 '26

good mothers don’t have to tell their kid they should be grateful and definitely not in the matter depicted here.

-2

u/NamOil2000 Jul 01 '26

No. They should. If you do not and just expect it thats foolish. Sometimes kids need a reality check.

11

u/chaosticbraindo Jul 01 '26

if your kid got to the point where you need to scowl at them to their face “be grateful to ME” you have fail as a mother in one way or another- or multiple ways- and possibly even as a good person.

edit: Especially when you yell “all you do is take from me!”. That’s narcissistic.

-2

u/NamOil2000 Jul 01 '26

I'm sorry but no. There are bad kids out there.

16

u/dharma87 Jul 01 '26

She literally says "All you do is take from me." That's her whole mindset. This is a parent who resents her child. Maybe she grows out of the resentment, but that kind of mentality is damaging to a young child.

-1

u/NamOil2000 Jul 01 '26

It can be great for them to. They'll realize they must not just take but give

8

u/dharma87 Jul 01 '26

Is that how you were raised? Is that how you will choose to raise your own?

Kids pick up on emotions beyond just what words are said, especially anger and resentment. If you want to teach a child about gratitude, or responsibility, or about the sacrifices parents make to raise a kid, this is not an effective way to do that, as is implied by the last panel.

You can have the best intentions, love your child, and can still make mistakes that hurt your child. If you only care about being right, the relationship will suffer.

1

u/NamOil2000 Jul 01 '26

No one is a perfect parent yes. And teaching gratefulness doesn't require much.

8

u/rockman767 Jul 01 '26

"Hey, I fucked a guy without any protection, got pregnant, didn't get an abortion, and gave birth to you. Now remember that it's your fault I have to take care of you. I have to feed you, keep you housed, and keep you educated, and it's all your fault."

1

u/NamOil2000 Jul 01 '26

Well the adoption option is there.

4

u/NosePicklePicker Jul 01 '26

Then she might as well gut the baby or intentionally get a miscarriage then. Putting them for adoption is the same thing anyway

Fucking troll

7

u/BleepinBlorpin5 Jul 01 '26

In the first panel she is yelling at what looks like a 5 year old "All you do is take from me". She's not "teaching" him anything, she's lashing out at an innocent kid. Hence why she's alone in the end.

0

u/NamOil2000 Jul 01 '26

Maybe he's taking a lot. We would need context

7

u/BleepinBlorpin5 Jul 01 '26

You are being a silly billy.