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General Parenting
Five going on 25
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<blockquote data-quote="firehorsewoman" data-source="post: 551792"><p>Yes see it here too and because his easy child sibling is so close in age the differences really stand out. She is pretty much the center of the curve with maturity...stable and predictable for her age.</p><p></p><p>difficult child on the other hand exhibits the extremes you describe. He still sucks his thumb at night, must sleep with a light on, etc but then has no problem giving me (unsolicited!!!) advice on finding a job and a new husband (his idea not mine- yikes!!) and recently surprised most of the medical staff at the facility where he was having care....he would calmly explain to them where he wanted his IV catheter placed because of where he thought it was more comfortable and then would watch them the entire time to "make sure they put in the right vein!" Not crying, not sucking his thumb, not even flinching, just supervising.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="firehorsewoman, post: 551792"] Yes see it here too and because his easy child sibling is so close in age the differences really stand out. She is pretty much the center of the curve with maturity...stable and predictable for her age. difficult child on the other hand exhibits the extremes you describe. He still sucks his thumb at night, must sleep with a light on, etc but then has no problem giving me (unsolicited!!!) advice on finding a job and a new husband (his idea not mine- yikes!!) and recently surprised most of the medical staff at the facility where he was having care....he would calmly explain to them where he wanted his IV catheter placed because of where he thought it was more comfortable and then would watch them the entire time to "make sure they put in the right vein!" Not crying, not sucking his thumb, not even flinching, just supervising. [/QUOTE]
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