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<blockquote data-quote="maril" data-source="post: 198770" data-attributes="member: 5937"><p>Thanks, LittleDudesMom. Good suggestions!</p><p> </p><p>I have talked to both husband and difficult child separately (can't try to do it with them together - usually much conflict between the two; counterproductive) and will write down our collective goals and conflicts. </p><p> </p><p>by the way, I can relate to the "foolish optimist" in your signature. Now, that's not a bad thing, is it? Being optimistic helps keep us going, doesn't it? LOL. Also, my daughter and difficult child have about the same age difference as your children. In your case, how nice that big sister is loving and protective towards little brother. Occasionally, my daughter tries to take her brother under her wing; however, the norm with daughter is that she becomes inpatient and exasperated with her brother, is stunned by his behavior, and lets me know that <em>she</em> would never have gotten away with what he does.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="maril, post: 198770, member: 5937"] Thanks, LittleDudesMom. Good suggestions! I have talked to both husband and difficult child separately (can't try to do it with them together - usually much conflict between the two; counterproductive) and will write down our collective goals and conflicts. by the way, I can relate to the "foolish optimist" in your signature. Now, that's not a bad thing, is it? Being optimistic helps keep us going, doesn't it? LOL. Also, my daughter and difficult child have about the same age difference as your children. In your case, how nice that big sister is loving and protective towards little brother. Occasionally, my daughter tries to take her brother under her wing; however, the norm with daughter is that she becomes inpatient and exasperated with her brother, is stunned by his behavior, and lets me know that [I]she[/I] would never have gotten away with what he does. [/QUOTE]
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