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Need your wise opinions...think difficult child-A is up to something
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<blockquote data-quote="trinityroyal" data-source="post: 349935" data-attributes="member: 3907"><p>I would read the situation as trouble until you know otherwise. </p><p>If difficult child-A's friends are known to rob from each other, difficult child-A is taking pains to lock up the house, and his friend showed up without him and wanted to search his room? Sounds very suspicious to me.</p><p>If it happens again, I would tell the friend to come back another time when difficult child-A is home. You have no obligation to let people into your home, and this sounds like it could lead to danger.</p><p></p><p>It's a strange thing...we get so accustomed to difficult child behaviour that we become inured to things which would otherwise set off our radar instantly. Having one of difficult child's friends ask to come in and poke around in his room when difficult child isn't there? Not normal behaviour for typical teen or difficult child, in my view.</p><p></p><p>Trinity</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="trinityroyal, post: 349935, member: 3907"] I would read the situation as trouble until you know otherwise. If difficult child-A's friends are known to rob from each other, difficult child-A is taking pains to lock up the house, and his friend showed up without him and wanted to search his room? Sounds very suspicious to me. If it happens again, I would tell the friend to come back another time when difficult child-A is home. You have no obligation to let people into your home, and this sounds like it could lead to danger. It's a strange thing...we get so accustomed to difficult child behaviour that we become inured to things which would otherwise set off our radar instantly. Having one of difficult child's friends ask to come in and poke around in his room when difficult child isn't there? Not normal behaviour for typical teen or difficult child, in my view. Trinity [/QUOTE]
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Need your wise opinions...think difficult child-A is up to something
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