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Parent Emeritus
difficult child's and rules
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<blockquote data-quote="scent of cedar" data-source="post: 605187" data-attributes="member: 1721"><p>I don't think they see it. </p><p></p><p>Do you think it would help if you made him a very simple schedule of morning and evening tasks? With maybe a star system or something, so he can let himself know what he has accomplished, and what still needs to be done? </p><p></p><p>Maybe you could explain to him that part of his illness is not understanding that others find "letting things go" offensive. That if difficult child would like to keep his privacy, he will need to perform these tasks each morning, and each evening, so that others will find it more pleasant to live near him.</p><p></p><p>Try not to engage in the drama with him, Cdn. </p><p></p><p>Do what you can for him and then, for your own sake, let it go.</p><p></p><p>Cedar</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="scent of cedar, post: 605187, member: 1721"] I don't think they see it. Do you think it would help if you made him a very simple schedule of morning and evening tasks? With maybe a star system or something, so he can let himself know what he has accomplished, and what still needs to be done? Maybe you could explain to him that part of his illness is not understanding that others find "letting things go" offensive. That if difficult child would like to keep his privacy, he will need to perform these tasks each morning, and each evening, so that others will find it more pleasant to live near him. Try not to engage in the drama with him, Cdn. Do what you can for him and then, for your own sake, let it go. Cedar [/QUOTE]
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