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General Parenting
Birthday party or NO.
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<blockquote data-quote="TerryJ2" data-source="post: 373341" data-attributes="member: 3419"><p>I'm thinking you could have dinner out with-the family, or cake and ice cream and small gifts with-the family, maybe with one friend. But I wouldn't do a huge party. Definitely, it would overstimulate him. I have always had trouble deciding about parties and behavior, because my difficult child demanded them, too, but I didn't want to look back in time and say "That was the yr he didn't have a party." It somehow becomes bigger than the event itself, very symbolic.</p><p>So I'd do something to celebrate, just keep it very low key.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TerryJ2, post: 373341, member: 3419"] I'm thinking you could have dinner out with-the family, or cake and ice cream and small gifts with-the family, maybe with one friend. But I wouldn't do a huge party. Definitely, it would overstimulate him. I have always had trouble deciding about parties and behavior, because my difficult child demanded them, too, but I didn't want to look back in time and say "That was the yr he didn't have a party." It somehow becomes bigger than the event itself, very symbolic. So I'd do something to celebrate, just keep it very low key. [/QUOTE]
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