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<blockquote data-quote="trinityroyal" data-source="post: 82211" data-attributes="member: 3907"><p>I agree with Wyntersgrace about the anxiety.</p><p></p><p>My difficult child used to have a similar reaction when other people would get upset. He would get very hostile and defiant, break things, etc. </p><p></p><p>This is the same behaviour he exhibits during other situations when he gets anxious (e.g. when he had to take a test at school, he would mouth off to the teacher or punch another student, so that he would get kicked out of class and not have to take the test).</p><p></p><p>Helping Peanut to identify the physical symptoms of anxiety might help him understand what's happening in his own body, and allow him to cope better without getting overwhelmed.</p><p></p><p>All the best,</p><p>Trinity</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="trinityroyal, post: 82211, member: 3907"] I agree with Wyntersgrace about the anxiety. My difficult child used to have a similar reaction when other people would get upset. He would get very hostile and defiant, break things, etc. This is the same behaviour he exhibits during other situations when he gets anxious (e.g. when he had to take a test at school, he would mouth off to the teacher or punch another student, so that he would get kicked out of class and not have to take the test). Helping Peanut to identify the physical symptoms of anxiety might help him understand what's happening in his own body, and allow him to cope better without getting overwhelmed. All the best, Trinity [/QUOTE]
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