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<blockquote data-quote="DammitJanet" data-source="post: 500996" data-attributes="member: 1514"><p>Hi, I want to welcome you to this site. Many of us have found this place when the chips were very down. I came here a long time ago when my youngest- my problem child- was only 12 and he is now 25 and a half! Lord where has the time gone? </p><p></p><p>My son has always been a problem and like yours, he stole from us. That was our final kicker too. I do have to tell you that at 25 he is a whole lot better than he was at 18. He was so hard from mid teens through his early 20s. It took him getting charged by me for stealing from us to wake up. Sad that is what it took but he is much better now. He is a father of 2 now and we have a great relationship...as long as he doesnt live at home. </p><p></p><p>So I know things are really hard now and probably will be for awhile but they can turn around. The theory is that the frontal lobe doesnt stop growing until age 24/25 so kids really arent done cooking until then.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DammitJanet, post: 500996, member: 1514"] Hi, I want to welcome you to this site. Many of us have found this place when the chips were very down. I came here a long time ago when my youngest- my problem child- was only 12 and he is now 25 and a half! Lord where has the time gone? My son has always been a problem and like yours, he stole from us. That was our final kicker too. I do have to tell you that at 25 he is a whole lot better than he was at 18. He was so hard from mid teens through his early 20s. It took him getting charged by me for stealing from us to wake up. Sad that is what it took but he is much better now. He is a father of 2 now and we have a great relationship...as long as he doesnt live at home. So I know things are really hard now and probably will be for awhile but they can turn around. The theory is that the frontal lobe doesnt stop growing until age 24/25 so kids really arent done cooking until then. [/QUOTE]
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