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<blockquote data-quote="recoveringenabler" data-source="post: 575800" data-attributes="member: 13542"><p>I agree with MWM. Perhaps limit your reaching out, allow her to come around. You have every right to feel anger, she's not treated you well. I've gone through many, many different feelings with my difficult child. As I mentioned before, sometimes the hardest thing to do, is to do nothing. You might read the blurb at the bottom of my post here, on detachment, it's helpful. Having gone through many stages in this process with my own difficult child, I believe it's much like the process of death/grief, those 5 stages, denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance. If you're angry, allow it, that's what is real for you. As MWM mentioned, seeking help for yourself may assist you in working through YOUR feelings about your daughter's choices. There really is nothing else you can do. Hang in there.............</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="recoveringenabler, post: 575800, member: 13542"] I agree with MWM. Perhaps limit your reaching out, allow her to come around. You have every right to feel anger, she's not treated you well. I've gone through many, many different feelings with my difficult child. As I mentioned before, sometimes the hardest thing to do, is to do nothing. You might read the blurb at the bottom of my post here, on detachment, it's helpful. Having gone through many stages in this process with my own difficult child, I believe it's much like the process of death/grief, those 5 stages, denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance. If you're angry, allow it, that's what is real for you. As MWM mentioned, seeking help for yourself may assist you in working through YOUR feelings about your daughter's choices. There really is nothing else you can do. Hang in there............. [/QUOTE]
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