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Parent Emeritus
difficult child has opted for starting therapy
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<blockquote data-quote="SuZir" data-source="post: 547888" data-attributes="member: 14557"><p>Thank you for rooting for me getting a new kitchen! I appreciate that. Of course husband could be right and while kitchen now looks seriously outdated, in few more years it would probably be trendy again. That happens when you stick with something long enough, sooner or later it will be hip again <img src="/community/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/emoticons/bigsmile.gif" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":bigsmile:" title="big smile :bigsmile:" data-shortname=":bigsmile:" /></p><p></p><p>Seriously, I just hope that difficult child would click with either of the therapist. What I have read the relationship between the patient and the therapist seems to be key factor in success of therapy, not so much which school of thought the therapist represents. Of course therapy will be one more strenuous task in difficult child's already full plate so I should probably prepare myself to very rocky road ahead with him. With his sport (which is full time job with his pro team and with the double duty with junior program will mean he has very few days free in next half a year), trying to learn to be a better team mate, school finals (preparation for them is usually a full time job too, finals cover everything they have learned in the past twelve years, so it is huge area to reread) and learning to live independently and navigate his first real, 'adult' romantic relationship, he certainly has his plate more than full even without the work and commitment therapy will require.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SuZir, post: 547888, member: 14557"] Thank you for rooting for me getting a new kitchen! I appreciate that. Of course husband could be right and while kitchen now looks seriously outdated, in few more years it would probably be trendy again. That happens when you stick with something long enough, sooner or later it will be hip again :bigsmile: Seriously, I just hope that difficult child would click with either of the therapist. What I have read the relationship between the patient and the therapist seems to be key factor in success of therapy, not so much which school of thought the therapist represents. Of course therapy will be one more strenuous task in difficult child's already full plate so I should probably prepare myself to very rocky road ahead with him. With his sport (which is full time job with his pro team and with the double duty with junior program will mean he has very few days free in next half a year), trying to learn to be a better team mate, school finals (preparation for them is usually a full time job too, finals cover everything they have learned in the past twelve years, so it is huge area to reread) and learning to live independently and navigate his first real, 'adult' romantic relationship, he certainly has his plate more than full even without the work and commitment therapy will require. [/QUOTE]
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difficult child has opted for starting therapy
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