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Do your Difficult Child's do this?
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<blockquote data-quote="New Leaf" data-source="post: 677646" data-attributes="member: 19522"><p>At sons highschool if a student passes, counsellors are tripled and made available to all <em>students</em>, friends or not. </p><p>This is done in recognition of how teens may react to the tragedy. </p><p>The new studies on teen aged brain development shed a huge light on why teens act and react the way they do. I am not saying it is <em>normal</em> teen behavior, just that some teens can be quite overreacting and dramatic about situations they are not even<em> connected to</em>.</p><p> This is because their brains are still developing. What may seem like an inappropriate response, is really their brain not firing together. </p><p>Sheesh, like we needed more excuses for the teen " crazy" moods. </p><p>But, it is good to understand the physiological reasoning behind the dramatic response. </p><p></p><p>Then, we are better equipped to deal with it. </p><p></p><p>Add other issues on top of it all.....Ksm , you are a super hero!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="New Leaf, post: 677646, member: 19522"] At sons highschool if a student passes, counsellors are tripled and made available to all [I]students[/I], friends or not. This is done in recognition of how teens may react to the tragedy. The new studies on teen aged brain development shed a huge light on why teens act and react the way they do. I am not saying it is [I]normal[/I] teen behavior, just that some teens can be quite overreacting and dramatic about situations they are not even[I] connected to[/I]. This is because their brains are still developing. What may seem like an inappropriate response, is really their brain not firing together. Sheesh, like we needed more excuses for the teen " crazy" moods. But, it is good to understand the physiological reasoning behind the dramatic response. Then, we are better equipped to deal with it. Add other issues on top of it all.....Ksm , you are a super hero! [/QUOTE]
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