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<blockquote data-quote="Marguerite" data-source="post: 219520" data-attributes="member: 1991"><p>Go to your father, thank him for his great expertise, explain that now that he's made GFGII aware of the side effects that of course this medication is no longer an option; what does Daddy Dearest recommend from his amazing fount of all knowledge? Because there HAS to be an answer, this kid cannot go unmedicated.</p><p></p><p>Daddy has caused te problem; he now should bear some of the responsibility in finding the solution. Because Daddy clearly has brilliant insight, a broad knowledge base and therefore is the perfect person to find the answer. FAST.</p><p></p><p>Of course, maybe I'm wrong - maybe Daddy Dearest is perhaps now aware he doesn't know everything? In which case, could he perhaps share this enlightenment with GFGII, so the lad can get back on track with his medications?</p><p></p><p>I do seriously suggest you use this approach. I know the temptation is to charge in there and scream at him, "You interfering old fool! What were you thinking? How dare you interfere with MY child and create a problem that I can't fix!"</p><p>This won't solve a darn thing. You need to appeal to the old man's vanity and belief in his own supremacy, by handing him full control of the problem he just created. When he realises he can't fix it, or begins to say, "I don't know everything," THEN it's the time to pounce and say, "Aha! Now tell THAT to your grandson, so he can stop believing the rubbish you filled him with."</p><p></p><p>Marg</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Marguerite, post: 219520, member: 1991"] Go to your father, thank him for his great expertise, explain that now that he's made GFGII aware of the side effects that of course this medication is no longer an option; what does Daddy Dearest recommend from his amazing fount of all knowledge? Because there HAS to be an answer, this kid cannot go unmedicated. Daddy has caused te problem; he now should bear some of the responsibility in finding the solution. Because Daddy clearly has brilliant insight, a broad knowledge base and therefore is the perfect person to find the answer. FAST. Of course, maybe I'm wrong - maybe Daddy Dearest is perhaps now aware he doesn't know everything? In which case, could he perhaps share this enlightenment with GFGII, so the lad can get back on track with his medications? I do seriously suggest you use this approach. I know the temptation is to charge in there and scream at him, "You interfering old fool! What were you thinking? How dare you interfere with MY child and create a problem that I can't fix!" This won't solve a darn thing. You need to appeal to the old man's vanity and belief in his own supremacy, by handing him full control of the problem he just created. When he realises he can't fix it, or begins to say, "I don't know everything," THEN it's the time to pounce and say, "Aha! Now tell THAT to your grandson, so he can stop believing the rubbish you filled him with." Marg [/QUOTE]
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