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<blockquote data-quote="Christy" data-source="post: 154091" data-attributes="member: 225"><p>You tried to do a good thing. I'm sorry that difficult child is so upset but it is hard to reason with the irrational. Let this tantrum run its course and I am sure she will move on to another topic of great distress.</p><p></p><p>Sorry that you trying to be nice led to you being the victim of an emotional rant. difficult child was probably worried about picking the wrong shoes, felt anxious, and instead of admitting that, she turned on you. My difficult child has severe anxiety in toy stores. He simply cannot choose a toy. He picks something up, puts it back down, wonders around getting more and more agaitated. Even if he chooses something, he often tries to change his mind once we get home. What started out as a fun reward turns into an emotional meltdown.</p><p></p><p>I guess this is why they say that the road to h*ll is paved with good intentions!</p><p>Christy</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Christy, post: 154091, member: 225"] You tried to do a good thing. I'm sorry that difficult child is so upset but it is hard to reason with the irrational. Let this tantrum run its course and I am sure she will move on to another topic of great distress. Sorry that you trying to be nice led to you being the victim of an emotional rant. difficult child was probably worried about picking the wrong shoes, felt anxious, and instead of admitting that, she turned on you. My difficult child has severe anxiety in toy stores. He simply cannot choose a toy. He picks something up, puts it back down, wonders around getting more and more agaitated. Even if he chooses something, he often tries to change his mind once we get home. What started out as a fun reward turns into an emotional meltdown. I guess this is why they say that the road to h*ll is paved with good intentions! Christy [/QUOTE]
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