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General Parenting
Angry with difficult child near her birthday
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<blockquote data-quote="meowbunny" data-source="post: 111047" data-attributes="member: 3626"><p>I think it's natural for people to cheat on diets unless it is truly deadly for them. I'm completely lactose intolerant -- hits the gut really badly and we won't discuss the migraines from drinking milk. Every so often the craving becomes intolerable and I'll literally chug a half-gallon of milk -- don't even bother with a glass. So, I would cut her a little slack about sneaking on the diet, so long as it is not constant. Once in awhile just has to be forgiven.</p><p></p><p>If her behavior is because she snuck food, maybe sitting and talking to her and using it is a learning experience (you eat X and Y happens) might be a good way to go. Then, let her earn her sleepover back either with chores and/or letters of apologies, whatever you deem appropriate.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="meowbunny, post: 111047, member: 3626"] I think it's natural for people to cheat on diets unless it is truly deadly for them. I'm completely lactose intolerant -- hits the gut really badly and we won't discuss the migraines from drinking milk. Every so often the craving becomes intolerable and I'll literally chug a half-gallon of milk -- don't even bother with a glass. So, I would cut her a little slack about sneaking on the diet, so long as it is not constant. Once in awhile just has to be forgiven. If her behavior is because she snuck food, maybe sitting and talking to her and using it is a learning experience (you eat X and Y happens) might be a good way to go. Then, let her earn her sleepover back either with chores and/or letters of apologies, whatever you deem appropriate. [/QUOTE]
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Angry with difficult child near her birthday
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