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Parent Emeritus
I need help with my oldest son who is 24
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<blockquote data-quote="2much2recover" data-source="post: 641391" data-attributes="member: 18366"><p>Sorry but I am about to use some sarcasm here: If you won't put him out.........and you can't live with him............why don't you move out? It seems you really want answers that will make the situation work the way you want it to work and that is very unlikely to happen. It takes action to make changes. Staying stuck with the "must have option" of him continuing to live with you leaves YOU stuck with out many options. All options must be on the table when you are trying to "fix" the unfix-able. It would be nice to read you a nice fairytale about how if you wait til you difficult child is 30 he will magically change. Chances are though that you have been doing everything you can think of to fix this situation already. Removing him from the home - without money from you - may be the only "REAL" option available to you.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="2much2recover, post: 641391, member: 18366"] Sorry but I am about to use some sarcasm here: If you won't put him out.........and you can't live with him............why don't you move out? It seems you really want answers that will make the situation work the way you want it to work and that is very unlikely to happen. It takes action to make changes. Staying stuck with the "must have option" of him continuing to live with you leaves YOU stuck with out many options. All options must be on the table when you are trying to "fix" the unfix-able. It would be nice to read you a nice fairytale about how if you wait til you difficult child is 30 he will magically change. Chances are though that you have been doing everything you can think of to fix this situation already. Removing him from the home - without money from you - may be the only "REAL" option available to you. [/QUOTE]
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I need help with my oldest son who is 24
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