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General Parenting
are hormones the main problem?
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<blockquote data-quote="ksm" data-source="post: 449878" data-attributes="member: 12511"><p>It hasn't just been 7months... she just has never had a 2nd one. And to complicate the matters more - DGD#2 just had her first one at age 11 (just truned 11 in June) difficult child started hers as 12ys and 10months. Now she has one more thing to compare herself to her younger sibling. It never ends. Luckily, at this point I am not concerned with a pregnancy as we keep really close tabs on her and she doesn't have a boyfriend at this point. Of course, she desparately wants one so she can be "cool at school". I am afraid that she will not handle that type of pressure from a boy in the future - she SO wants to fit in and be "popular". She looks like she could be one of the popular kids - but she comes across as moody and I don't think even other girls want to deal with her. ksm</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ksm, post: 449878, member: 12511"] It hasn't just been 7months... she just has never had a 2nd one. And to complicate the matters more - DGD#2 just had her first one at age 11 (just truned 11 in June) difficult child started hers as 12ys and 10months. Now she has one more thing to compare herself to her younger sibling. It never ends. Luckily, at this point I am not concerned with a pregnancy as we keep really close tabs on her and she doesn't have a boyfriend at this point. Of course, she desparately wants one so she can be "cool at school". I am afraid that she will not handle that type of pressure from a boy in the future - she SO wants to fit in and be "popular". She looks like she could be one of the popular kids - but she comes across as moody and I don't think even other girls want to deal with her. ksm [/QUOTE]
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are hormones the main problem?
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