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Parent Emeritus
My gut is telling me it's about that time...
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<blockquote data-quote="Nomad" data-source="post: 320252"><p>My difficult child tends to have additional problems seasonally. She has one around the end of Oct. and another in the Spring. I don't know if this is what you are referring to or not. I know someone who has an adult daughter who is able to simply suggest to her daughter that she is showing signs of depression or agitation (etc.) and she might want to call the doctor for a medication change for the time being and this works well for them. I'm conflicted if I want to do this and am not sure my difficult child would cooperate. However, there was one time she actually did this for herself. I would like to see more of this...it's really the ideal situation.</p><p>So, if she is seeing a doctor or has seen a doctor, you might want to mention that she seems a little "down" and should consider seeing her doctor. However, practicing detachment for your benefit (good health/happiness, etc.) its probably best not to do more than that...you need to feel peace and happiness and relax as best as you are able and let this go. Weigh the pros and cons of worrying about it...how is it going to help? She is an adult and makes her own choices now. YOu can offer advice, but very little more. You can only control your own thoughts about it and your day and day goings on and whether or not you are going to have a productive good day or not even with- this weird _____ going on in the background.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Nomad, post: 320252"] My difficult child tends to have additional problems seasonally. She has one around the end of Oct. and another in the Spring. I don't know if this is what you are referring to or not. I know someone who has an adult daughter who is able to simply suggest to her daughter that she is showing signs of depression or agitation (etc.) and she might want to call the doctor for a medication change for the time being and this works well for them. I'm conflicted if I want to do this and am not sure my difficult child would cooperate. However, there was one time she actually did this for herself. I would like to see more of this...it's really the ideal situation. So, if she is seeing a doctor or has seen a doctor, you might want to mention that she seems a little "down" and should consider seeing her doctor. However, practicing detachment for your benefit (good health/happiness, etc.) its probably best not to do more than that...you need to feel peace and happiness and relax as best as you are able and let this go. Weigh the pros and cons of worrying about it...how is it going to help? She is an adult and makes her own choices now. YOu can offer advice, but very little more. You can only control your own thoughts about it and your day and day goings on and whether or not you are going to have a productive good day or not even with- this weird _____ going on in the background. [/QUOTE]
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My gut is telling me it's about that time...
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