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<blockquote data-quote="blb" data-source="post: 62574" data-attributes="member: 32"><p>Another response to run fast, run hard. </p><p></p><p>Your history may mean that you have dealt with codependancy. Growing up with alcoholism can make some of us fixers (myself guilty as charged :hammer:) </p><p></p><p>Coming from an alcoholic background and then moving on to a blended family where there are clearly some of those same issues with biomom and difficult child, you may feel the need to try to fix/help this issue. I lived and did just this.</p><p></p><p>Knowing what I know now and knowing the impact that my difficult child had on my two children, I would advise anyone that was in your shoes to remain in separate houses for the safety of your child until your boyfriend's difficult child issues were well addressed and taken care of. Otherwise your son may suffer dramatically, and could very well be a target for your boyfriend's difficult child's rage.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="blb, post: 62574, member: 32"] Another response to run fast, run hard. Your history may mean that you have dealt with codependancy. Growing up with alcoholism can make some of us fixers (myself guilty as charged [img]:hammer:[/img]) Coming from an alcoholic background and then moving on to a blended family where there are clearly some of those same issues with biomom and difficult child, you may feel the need to try to fix/help this issue. I lived and did just this. Knowing what I know now and knowing the impact that my difficult child had on my two children, I would advise anyone that was in your shoes to remain in separate houses for the safety of your child until your boyfriend's difficult child issues were well addressed and taken care of. Otherwise your son may suffer dramatically, and could very well be a target for your boyfriend's difficult child's rage. [/QUOTE]
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