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<blockquote data-quote="Nancy" data-source="post: 470918" data-attributes="member: 59"><p>difficult child has occupied much too much time in my head also. I meet husband for dinner once a week on his way home form work and he usually says he is tired of talking and thinking about difficult child so I am forced to talk about other things. If I allowed myself to obsess over difficult child now I would be a basket place. I was in the grocery store the other day and I actually started to cry thinking of difficult child being hungry and having no money for food. I look at ther bedroom with her comfortable bed and I almost shake thinking of her sleeping in some places that she probably is. I literally have to force myself to stop thinking about it. It's like someone told me here one day, they live their life the way they want to and we live our lives the way we want to. We can't change them, they are the only ones that can change themselves.</p><p></p><p>I love Eliz's response, especially the dogs reaction to her crying.</p><p></p><p>Signorina I wish you didn't have to see what your difficult child or his roommate were posting but I know it's the only way you know he is still alive. It must be gut wrenching to see how he is living his life. When difficult child was on the street and drinking nightly and piercing her tongue and hanging on every guy and working in a strip club I had to hide her wall posts from my view. I couldn't bear to see the photos she was posting and read the comments she was writing. I was watching her self destruct and powerless to do anything about it. I'm glad you're seeing a counselor.</p><p></p><p>Nancy</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Nancy, post: 470918, member: 59"] difficult child has occupied much too much time in my head also. I meet husband for dinner once a week on his way home form work and he usually says he is tired of talking and thinking about difficult child so I am forced to talk about other things. If I allowed myself to obsess over difficult child now I would be a basket place. I was in the grocery store the other day and I actually started to cry thinking of difficult child being hungry and having no money for food. I look at ther bedroom with her comfortable bed and I almost shake thinking of her sleeping in some places that she probably is. I literally have to force myself to stop thinking about it. It's like someone told me here one day, they live their life the way they want to and we live our lives the way we want to. We can't change them, they are the only ones that can change themselves. I love Eliz's response, especially the dogs reaction to her crying. Signorina I wish you didn't have to see what your difficult child or his roommate were posting but I know it's the only way you know he is still alive. It must be gut wrenching to see how he is living his life. When difficult child was on the street and drinking nightly and piercing her tongue and hanging on every guy and working in a strip club I had to hide her wall posts from my view. I couldn't bear to see the photos she was posting and read the comments she was writing. I was watching her self destruct and powerless to do anything about it. I'm glad you're seeing a counselor. Nancy [/QUOTE]
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