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Parent Emeritus
difficult children and school
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<blockquote data-quote="KTMom91" data-source="post: 412494" data-attributes="member: 4040"><p>When I went to college, I was lucky in that my Nana was financially able to help me out with books, but I worked throughout. Going back for my credential, as a single parent, was a different story, and I have a carload of loans to prove it.</p><p></p><p>Miss KT's grandfather left her an educational trust, so her schooling costs are pretty much covered. Hubby just went back to work, after being laid off 14 months ago, so we aren't in a position to help a whole lot. My take on this is that if the adult child is doing what you want them to do (going to school, getting decent grades, and working part-time), then you help where you can. If they are not making the proper choices, don't help.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="KTMom91, post: 412494, member: 4040"] When I went to college, I was lucky in that my Nana was financially able to help me out with books, but I worked throughout. Going back for my credential, as a single parent, was a different story, and I have a carload of loans to prove it. Miss KT's grandfather left her an educational trust, so her schooling costs are pretty much covered. Hubby just went back to work, after being laid off 14 months ago, so we aren't in a position to help a whole lot. My take on this is that if the adult child is doing what you want them to do (going to school, getting decent grades, and working part-time), then you help where you can. If they are not making the proper choices, don't help. [/QUOTE]
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