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Parent Emeritus
Me again - feeling doubt and sadness
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<blockquote data-quote="goldenguru" data-source="post: 231347" data-attributes="member: 1545"><p>Hi Missy -</p><p></p><p>I too believe that you are doing exactly the RIGHT thing for your son. To do anything less would be enabling his behaviors. He will be better served in the long run to learn that doing/dealing drugs is a dead end road. When he gets to that point, you'll be there to help him get back on track. I actually applaud your strength in doing the right thing for him and for your family.</p><p></p><p>in my opinion, you are grieving. Grieving the good old days, and the things that he is missing out on. By the way, you are missing out on them as well. You are missing his junior hockey games (my son was a hockey player, so I know how much fun that is), you are missing out on his college experience and just his presence in his family. Grief is a long process. But, one that is necessary.</p><p></p><p>Hugs.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="goldenguru, post: 231347, member: 1545"] Hi Missy - I too believe that you are doing exactly the RIGHT thing for your son. To do anything less would be enabling his behaviors. He will be better served in the long run to learn that doing/dealing drugs is a dead end road. When he gets to that point, you'll be there to help him get back on track. I actually applaud your strength in doing the right thing for him and for your family. in my opinion, you are grieving. Grieving the good old days, and the things that he is missing out on. By the way, you are missing out on them as well. You are missing his junior hockey games (my son was a hockey player, so I know how much fun that is), you are missing out on his college experience and just his presence in his family. Grief is a long process. But, one that is necessary. Hugs. [/QUOTE]
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Me again - feeling doubt and sadness
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