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General Parenting
difficult child Behavior?
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<blockquote data-quote="Marguerite" data-source="post: 170861" data-attributes="member: 1991"><p>If you are fairly sure that was in your youngest's mind, then keep your eyes open with her, see if she is reacting with similar haste and ultra-strong sense of injustice, in other situations. It COULD settle as she matures a bit more, or it could be a problem developing. But it is a strong indicator of high IQ, in my reading and experience. If so, you may find you need to keep her mind stimulated and busy.</p><p></p><p>In our experience - keeping the mind stimulated was actually a way to calm them down, when bad behaviour caused by boredom became a problem. Puzzle books, cooking in the kitchen, using a computer, learning an instrument, craft, puzzles in general - are all ways of deflecting boredom. If you find yourself constantly scraping the bottom of the barrel for more things to keep her busy with, I'd be making enquiries with any gifted & talented groups in your area.</p><p></p><p>Marg</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Marguerite, post: 170861, member: 1991"] If you are fairly sure that was in your youngest's mind, then keep your eyes open with her, see if she is reacting with similar haste and ultra-strong sense of injustice, in other situations. It COULD settle as she matures a bit more, or it could be a problem developing. But it is a strong indicator of high IQ, in my reading and experience. If so, you may find you need to keep her mind stimulated and busy. In our experience - keeping the mind stimulated was actually a way to calm them down, when bad behaviour caused by boredom became a problem. Puzzle books, cooking in the kitchen, using a computer, learning an instrument, craft, puzzles in general - are all ways of deflecting boredom. If you find yourself constantly scraping the bottom of the barrel for more things to keep her busy with, I'd be making enquiries with any gifted & talented groups in your area. Marg [/QUOTE]
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