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How many people would read a memoir of raising a difficult child?
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<blockquote data-quote="keista" data-source="post: 433100" data-attributes="member: 11965"><p>I say it's a great idea. I haven't had much time to read since the third came around, but when I did, it was usually a book about Asperger's in one way shape or form.</p><p></p><p>Write it for yourself. I always tell the kids that ANY form of art is for the artist first, and for everyone else second. Worry about publishing later. (personally I've talked myself OUT of so many writing projects because I get ahead of myself with all the what ifs. More the what ifs I actually succeed and I won't be able to deal with the pressure? But that's me)</p><p></p><p>But yes, I think the next generation of difficult child parents will find such a book helpful and insightful and consoling. And 10 years from now it just might be on the "recommended books" list on this and other forums.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="keista, post: 433100, member: 11965"] I say it's a great idea. I haven't had much time to read since the third came around, but when I did, it was usually a book about Asperger's in one way shape or form. Write it for yourself. I always tell the kids that ANY form of art is for the artist first, and for everyone else second. Worry about publishing later. (personally I've talked myself OUT of so many writing projects because I get ahead of myself with all the what ifs. More the what ifs I actually succeed and I won't be able to deal with the pressure? But that's me) But yes, I think the next generation of difficult child parents will find such a book helpful and insightful and consoling. And 10 years from now it just might be on the "recommended books" list on this and other forums. [/QUOTE]
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How many people would read a memoir of raising a difficult child?
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