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<blockquote data-quote="SuZir" data-source="post: 639524" data-attributes="member: 14557"><p>Yes, it is kind of great this is someone who knows difficult child well, in good and bad. And while difficult child has caused troubles to this guy, he seems to still have a soft spot for him, or at least sees his potential and is willing to stomach working with him.</p><p></p><p>I haven't heard he would had had this type of issues himself or any of his loved ones (of course wouldn't likely know about them) but he does have personal, and I'm sure painful, experience of getting caught by that 'case of leprosy' I mentioned. For different reason than difficult child, he was accused of something bad he didn't do and it took time to prove himself innocent (by the way, that is something that is very hard to do even when you are, he got really lucky in that one. If it would had ended up with 'not enough evidence to prove him guilty' like it easily could had, the 'leprosy' would had stuck. But he was actually able to prove himself innocent.)</p><p></p><p>They are talking about approaching this as any other health risk, that is actually very favourable for difficult child. Often sport teams are ready to hire people with well known health risks and very spotty seasons. But somehow mental health is so much worse to them than person with concussion history or back or knee issues, even though player with back issues would had missed one third of the season five seasons a row. Of course difficult child did miss several weeks this season, but last season I think he missed one game because of the cold and season before that he missed couple weeks, which is less than average I think. But of course chronic health issues do make him a risk, but maybe not that much a bigger risk than someone with some other health issue.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SuZir, post: 639524, member: 14557"] Yes, it is kind of great this is someone who knows difficult child well, in good and bad. And while difficult child has caused troubles to this guy, he seems to still have a soft spot for him, or at least sees his potential and is willing to stomach working with him. I haven't heard he would had had this type of issues himself or any of his loved ones (of course wouldn't likely know about them) but he does have personal, and I'm sure painful, experience of getting caught by that 'case of leprosy' I mentioned. For different reason than difficult child, he was accused of something bad he didn't do and it took time to prove himself innocent (by the way, that is something that is very hard to do even when you are, he got really lucky in that one. If it would had ended up with 'not enough evidence to prove him guilty' like it easily could had, the 'leprosy' would had stuck. But he was actually able to prove himself innocent.) They are talking about approaching this as any other health risk, that is actually very favourable for difficult child. Often sport teams are ready to hire people with well known health risks and very spotty seasons. But somehow mental health is so much worse to them than person with concussion history or back or knee issues, even though player with back issues would had missed one third of the season five seasons a row. Of course difficult child did miss several weeks this season, but last season I think he missed one game because of the cold and season before that he missed couple weeks, which is less than average I think. But of course chronic health issues do make him a risk, but maybe not that much a bigger risk than someone with some other health issue. [/QUOTE]
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