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Parent Emeritus
I'd like to talk about acceptance
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<blockquote data-quote="pasajes4" data-source="post: 626472" data-attributes="member: 12856"><p>Scent of Cedar, My oldest two did not have any health problems or any psychiatric issues. The oldest son is dyslexic but extremely bright. They had both parents in their life even though we were divorced. Both developed meaningful friendships and had goals for their life. They accepted limits and learned from their mistakes.</p><p></p><p>Youngest did not have his father in his life at all. He is an alphabet soup of disorders. He had a mother that was full of guilt. There it is the crux of it all. My guilt. He learned to use it to his advantage and I did not stop it. It became a cancer that took over my life. The treatment is painful. I must acknowledge my part in this. I must change the pattern of our interactions and my responses to him. I must conquer my fear and anxiety and let him learn to navigate through life. I must believe that he is capable and stop assuming that he is not.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="pasajes4, post: 626472, member: 12856"] Scent of Cedar, My oldest two did not have any health problems or any psychiatric issues. The oldest son is dyslexic but extremely bright. They had both parents in their life even though we were divorced. Both developed meaningful friendships and had goals for their life. They accepted limits and learned from their mistakes. Youngest did not have his father in his life at all. He is an alphabet soup of disorders. He had a mother that was full of guilt. There it is the crux of it all. My guilt. He learned to use it to his advantage and I did not stop it. It became a cancer that took over my life. The treatment is painful. I must acknowledge my part in this. I must change the pattern of our interactions and my responses to him. I must conquer my fear and anxiety and let him learn to navigate through life. I must believe that he is capable and stop assuming that he is not. [/QUOTE]
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I'd like to talk about acceptance
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