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General Parenting
Are you ticklish? And what should the response be?
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<blockquote data-quote="Marguerite" data-source="post: 399933" data-attributes="member: 1991"><p>Andy, I agree that "no" should mean NO. But too often it does not, and desensitisation (if possible) is one proactive method the ticklee can try. It is not to help you endure it long-term, because very soon the tickler will stop in most cases. It is actually a longer-term prevention method.</p><p></p><p>It is a shame if the ticklee can't desensitise. Because then, someone else needs to be in a position to enforce the "no tickling" rule, and that is not always possible.</p><p></p><p>Where the tickler is still a child, you should have some control as parent in your home to enforce a no tickling rule. But you have to really make it clear, and then enforce it. It's not always easy because where this is really a serious concern, it easily goes underground.</p><p></p><p>Marg</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Marguerite, post: 399933, member: 1991"] Andy, I agree that "no" should mean NO. But too often it does not, and desensitisation (if possible) is one proactive method the ticklee can try. It is not to help you endure it long-term, because very soon the tickler will stop in most cases. It is actually a longer-term prevention method. It is a shame if the ticklee can't desensitise. Because then, someone else needs to be in a position to enforce the "no tickling" rule, and that is not always possible. Where the tickler is still a child, you should have some control as parent in your home to enforce a no tickling rule. But you have to really make it clear, and then enforce it. It's not always easy because where this is really a serious concern, it easily goes underground. Marg [/QUOTE]
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Are you ticklish? And what should the response be?
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