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General Parenting
Boy was I wrong!
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<blockquote data-quote="SRL" data-source="post: 45310" data-attributes="member: 701"><p>I think most of us can count on the fact that even when our difficult child's seem through with public rages, many still have a fight left in them if the conditions are right.</p><p></p><p>I feel your pain, since my difficult child loses things as well and perservates until them item is found. He's reached the age now when I can suggest we put off looking for it until ____, but for years this situation usually meant we stopped everything and did the search. I learned after a lot of fusses that oftentimes the item was right beneath his nose somewhere and he just couldn't see it. </p><p></p><p>Like Suzy suggested, you might want to think back over the situation to see if it was really worth the meltdown and cutting her off from future social situations which probably would be beneficial to her. That's something only you can decide but I generally will overlook a lot to continue a variety of social interactions since so much of a person's future success depends on their ability to function with other human beings. </p><p></p><p>Sorry you had to go through this--it always feels terrible.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SRL, post: 45310, member: 701"] I think most of us can count on the fact that even when our difficult child's seem through with public rages, many still have a fight left in them if the conditions are right. I feel your pain, since my difficult child loses things as well and perservates until them item is found. He's reached the age now when I can suggest we put off looking for it until ____, but for years this situation usually meant we stopped everything and did the search. I learned after a lot of fusses that oftentimes the item was right beneath his nose somewhere and he just couldn't see it. Like Suzy suggested, you might want to think back over the situation to see if it was really worth the meltdown and cutting her off from future social situations which probably would be beneficial to her. That's something only you can decide but I generally will overlook a lot to continue a variety of social interactions since so much of a person's future success depends on their ability to function with other human beings. Sorry you had to go through this--it always feels terrible. [/QUOTE]
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Boy was I wrong!
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