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General Parenting
easy child Therapists advise
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<blockquote data-quote="Bunny" data-source="post: 560936"><p>I know exactly how you feel. We spent alot of time with easy child seeing the therapist so that he could learn to stand up for himself and not be difficult child's door mat, but that also brought about problems, because easy child would jump when difficult child told him to and it would cause this screaming fit towards easy child because he wasn't doing what difficult child expected him to do. </p><p></p><p>I know that you want them to play and get along, but honestly, I try to keep them separated if I can. It's much calmer in the house when easy child is doing his own thing and difficult child is doing his own thing. When they are together I have to constantly listen to make sure that one isn't calling the other names, or who is hittng who (and believe me, sometimes easy child can be just as bad as difficult child). </p><p></p><p>It's very hard being the sibling of a difficult child, especially a younger sibling, I think.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bunny, post: 560936"] I know exactly how you feel. We spent alot of time with easy child seeing the therapist so that he could learn to stand up for himself and not be difficult child's door mat, but that also brought about problems, because easy child would jump when difficult child told him to and it would cause this screaming fit towards easy child because he wasn't doing what difficult child expected him to do. I know that you want them to play and get along, but honestly, I try to keep them separated if I can. It's much calmer in the house when easy child is doing his own thing and difficult child is doing his own thing. When they are together I have to constantly listen to make sure that one isn't calling the other names, or who is hittng who (and believe me, sometimes easy child can be just as bad as difficult child). It's very hard being the sibling of a difficult child, especially a younger sibling, I think. [/QUOTE]
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