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Parent Emeritus
Not helping to help our difficult children
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<blockquote data-quote="witzend" data-source="post: 175513" data-attributes="member: 99"><p>With all due respect, we have been repeating ourselves verbatim for a year. It clearly isn't the key here. As we seem to have been drawn into her disease by repeating ourselves in spite of her not taking our advice. So, if something bad happens to her son, are we complicit because we continued our supportive role rather than nudge her elsewhere for more appropriate assistance? It's great to say we shouldn't engage with her, but we do. So, in good conscience, shouldn't there be a balance in input?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="witzend, post: 175513, member: 99"] With all due respect, we have been repeating ourselves verbatim for a year. It clearly isn't the key here. As we seem to have been drawn into her disease by repeating ourselves in spite of her not taking our advice. So, if something bad happens to her son, are we complicit because we continued our supportive role rather than nudge her elsewhere for more appropriate assistance? It's great to say we shouldn't engage with her, but we do. So, in good conscience, shouldn't there be a balance in input? [/QUOTE]
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Not helping to help our difficult children
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