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General Parenting
Does Ms D need to chill out? Or difficult child step up?
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<blockquote data-quote="klmno" data-source="post: 170507" data-attributes="member: 3699"><p>I like Christy's idea. After ruining a few relationships with others at schools, day cares, etc., I think now it is preferable to play dumb and just express concern and question the situation (just like you have done here) to the director. Make sure to include that difficult child puts forth a lot of effort to get to the point he is at now- and that you can't expect perfection from him. If the director is any good at all, she will handle this appropriately and know how to communicate this to Miss D without making you look like a complaining parent.</p><p></p><p>PS If that doesn't work, then the director shoul;dn't be shocked when you discuss things with Miss D yourself. I do agree that it needs to be addressed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="klmno, post: 170507, member: 3699"] I like Christy's idea. After ruining a few relationships with others at schools, day cares, etc., I think now it is preferable to play dumb and just express concern and question the situation (just like you have done here) to the director. Make sure to include that difficult child puts forth a lot of effort to get to the point he is at now- and that you can't expect perfection from him. If the director is any good at all, she will handle this appropriately and know how to communicate this to Miss D without making you look like a complaining parent. PS If that doesn't work, then the director shoul;dn't be shocked when you discuss things with Miss D yourself. I do agree that it needs to be addressed. [/QUOTE]
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Does Ms D need to chill out? Or difficult child step up?
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