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General Parenting
Fighting with his pancakes
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<blockquote data-quote="tired Cheryl" data-source="post: 79017" data-attributes="member: 4109"><p>Hi,</p><p></p><p>This afternoon I heard arguing coming out of the kitchen and found difficult child fighting with his pancakes. I asked him what was wrong and he told me that they were making him mad because he could not cut them. I replied that in fact, he was doing a very nice job of cutting them up, then sat with him while he finished eating. He remained agitated but this did not progress to generalizing towards me.</p><p>husband walks in and I ask him if he heard the commotion. He says no so I fill him in. He then tries to explain (not so calmly) to difficult child why he should not argue with objects </p><p></p><p>I remind husband that on the way to the neuropsychologist evaluation two weeks ago difficult child was arguing with his shoes. (This was relayed to psychiatrists as well)</p><p></p><p>Calling neuro tomorrow.</p><p></p><p>Cheryl</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="tired Cheryl, post: 79017, member: 4109"] Hi, This afternoon I heard arguing coming out of the kitchen and found difficult child fighting with his pancakes. I asked him what was wrong and he told me that they were making him mad because he could not cut them. I replied that in fact, he was doing a very nice job of cutting them up, then sat with him while he finished eating. He remained agitated but this did not progress to generalizing towards me. husband walks in and I ask him if he heard the commotion. He says no so I fill him in. He then tries to explain (not so calmly) to difficult child why he should not argue with objects I remind husband that on the way to the neuropsychologist evaluation two weeks ago difficult child was arguing with his shoes. (This was relayed to psychiatrists as well) Calling neuro tomorrow. Cheryl [/QUOTE]
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