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General Parenting
therapist / difficult child/ diagnosis
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<blockquote data-quote="C.J." data-source="post: 254354" data-attributes="member: 1987"><p>You have had some wonderful guardian angels assisting you this week. therapist, principal, pediatrician - all taking time to look after your needs as well as the needs of difficult child. When people in our difficult child's lives are doing their life's calling, we are fortunate to be the recipients of their gifts and talents. </p><p></p><p>My 65 year old step father was a small kid when he entered high school, too. Juvenile diabetic, awkward, shy, very anxious, and brilliant. As an adult, he began an exercise regimen, ate better, and learned to control his diabetes (instead of diabetes controlling him). As his health improved, his mood improved. He has lived a most fascinating life - taught English in Berlitz schools in London, France, Switzerland, and Italy. He has a PhD in history (Western Civ), is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and has taught history for twenty years at a local college. He has continued his own studies as well - Eastern Civ, world religions, learning Chinese. He's in Turkey this week on spring break, leading a group of students, young and old, through that country's many historical sites.</p><p></p><p>Your son's intelligence will help him help himself. I'm glad there are others in his corner trying to help him, too.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="C.J., post: 254354, member: 1987"] You have had some wonderful guardian angels assisting you this week. therapist, principal, pediatrician - all taking time to look after your needs as well as the needs of difficult child. When people in our difficult child's lives are doing their life's calling, we are fortunate to be the recipients of their gifts and talents. My 65 year old step father was a small kid when he entered high school, too. Juvenile diabetic, awkward, shy, very anxious, and brilliant. As an adult, he began an exercise regimen, ate better, and learned to control his diabetes (instead of diabetes controlling him). As his health improved, his mood improved. He has lived a most fascinating life - taught English in Berlitz schools in London, France, Switzerland, and Italy. He has a PhD in history (Western Civ), is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and has taught history for twenty years at a local college. He has continued his own studies as well - Eastern Civ, world religions, learning Chinese. He's in Turkey this week on spring break, leading a group of students, young and old, through that country's many historical sites. Your son's intelligence will help him help himself. I'm glad there are others in his corner trying to help him, too. [/QUOTE]
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