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difficult child emails me 2 days after I kicked him out
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<blockquote data-quote="tryagain" data-source="post: 619660" data-attributes="member: 14865"><p>Wavering faith- I am thinking about you and pray for peace and comfort for you. I hope you will post how things are going for you today. I think that you have a good plan formulated for how you will respond to the email. Just take it one step at a time. I also want to add that I cannot stress enough the importance of psychiatric help for your son. It has been a lifeline for both of my children. Yes, both. As I read your posts, I realized that your difficult child actually has done not only some of the things my daughter has, but also has things in common with my other adult child -because of the depression/anxiety factor. Besides my daughter (who is the one I post about on here), I have a "combo" easy child/difficult child son as well who is in his mid 20s and has suffered with clinical depression and generalized anxiety disorder since his freshman year in college. Like your difficult child, he was a wonderful little boy and teen. But once the depression hit, it really changed and crippled him, resulting in him being unable to finish coursework and failing classes that he could have easily done with one hand tied behind his back. Having an excellent psychiatrist has been crucial. My daughter has the same psychiatrist and although things are far from perfect, she is relatively stable right now and I am able to have some peace and stability in my life as well. So stay strong. The advice on this forum is excellent and will give you strength to do the things you need to do.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="tryagain, post: 619660, member: 14865"] Wavering faith- I am thinking about you and pray for peace and comfort for you. I hope you will post how things are going for you today. I think that you have a good plan formulated for how you will respond to the email. Just take it one step at a time. I also want to add that I cannot stress enough the importance of psychiatric help for your son. It has been a lifeline for both of my children. Yes, both. As I read your posts, I realized that your difficult child actually has done not only some of the things my daughter has, but also has things in common with my other adult child -because of the depression/anxiety factor. Besides my daughter (who is the one I post about on here), I have a "combo" easy child/difficult child son as well who is in his mid 20s and has suffered with clinical depression and generalized anxiety disorder since his freshman year in college. Like your difficult child, he was a wonderful little boy and teen. But once the depression hit, it really changed and crippled him, resulting in him being unable to finish coursework and failing classes that he could have easily done with one hand tied behind his back. Having an excellent psychiatrist has been crucial. My daughter has the same psychiatrist and although things are far from perfect, she is relatively stable right now and I am able to have some peace and stability in my life as well. So stay strong. The advice on this forum is excellent and will give you strength to do the things you need to do. [/QUOTE]
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difficult child emails me 2 days after I kicked him out
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