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General Parenting
I'm so tired of being embarrassed
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<blockquote data-quote="Malika" data-source="post: 554850" data-attributes="member: 11227"><p>Yes, another one that can relate. My own difficult child seems to save up his worst behaviour for when he is alone with me, in private (seems conscious that other people judge him for his "bad" behaviour) but I've had embarrassment a-plenty all the same, from the constant hyperactivity and the not listening to me. </p><p>For your son to be asked to leave by good neighbours is difficult for you, yes. And for him, too - is he aware of it, embarrassed himself after the event or completely unaware that there is any problem? In terms of how to handle the neighbours, I guess you just have to be honest. Apologise on his behalf and explain, if they do not know it, that it is because of his problems. Does he have a diagnosis? </p><p>People have said things get better as they get older. I do wish this, for all of us...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Malika, post: 554850, member: 11227"] Yes, another one that can relate. My own difficult child seems to save up his worst behaviour for when he is alone with me, in private (seems conscious that other people judge him for his "bad" behaviour) but I've had embarrassment a-plenty all the same, from the constant hyperactivity and the not listening to me. For your son to be asked to leave by good neighbours is difficult for you, yes. And for him, too - is he aware of it, embarrassed himself after the event or completely unaware that there is any problem? In terms of how to handle the neighbours, I guess you just have to be honest. Apologise on his behalf and explain, if they do not know it, that it is because of his problems. Does he have a diagnosis? People have said things get better as they get older. I do wish this, for all of us... [/QUOTE]
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I'm so tired of being embarrassed
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