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General Parenting
I Let Her Drop Band
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<blockquote data-quote="maril" data-source="post: 217180" data-attributes="member: 5937"><p>Good luck with the situation with the aide. I would be discouraged, too.</p><p> </p><p>I was thinking that maybe your daughter may want to go back to playing the clarinet at some point, as you said she really enjoys it at home. </p><p> </p><p>My son has always been behind maturity-wise; that is, specifically, mentally immature. Physically, he matured at the speed of light at a young age (if I remember correctly, around 12 years old) and I really did feel badly for him until he could get adjusted to his "new" body and the changes that came along with puberty. </p><p> </p><p>When you spoke of your daughter choosing to keep her toys, it reminded me of my son, also, when he was younger; he hung onto his toys longer than some other kids his age, too. Sometimes I wish he was still that happy-go-lucky kid riding his bike with his buddies, playing PS II (well, still does do <em>that</em> sometimes), and riding around on his skateboard. At least it was a safer and more settled time for all of us.</p><p> </p><p>Good luck to you and your daughter.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="maril, post: 217180, member: 5937"] Good luck with the situation with the aide. I would be discouraged, too. I was thinking that maybe your daughter may want to go back to playing the clarinet at some point, as you said she really enjoys it at home. My son has always been behind maturity-wise; that is, specifically, mentally immature. Physically, he matured at the speed of light at a young age (if I remember correctly, around 12 years old) and I really did feel badly for him until he could get adjusted to his "new" body and the changes that came along with puberty. When you spoke of your daughter choosing to keep her toys, it reminded me of my son, also, when he was younger; he hung onto his toys longer than some other kids his age, too. Sometimes I wish he was still that happy-go-lucky kid riding his bike with his buddies, playing PS II (well, still does do [I]that[/I] sometimes), and riding around on his skateboard. At least it was a safer and more settled time for all of us. Good luck to you and your daughter. [/QUOTE]
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