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General Parenting
question about enabling behavior
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<blockquote data-quote="IT1967" data-source="post: 597597" data-attributes="member: 15615"><p>I don't know. I've wondered myself. Both my difficult child's have had things happen in school, so I'm more of the school of thought that they truly cannot control it. When I've seen easy child's have a meltdown, it seems more "controlled" to me. And it's usually over pretty quickly, as opposed to when my difficult child's melt down. It's a downward spiral that I don't think they're capable of controlling. On the other hand, difficult child 1 is in Occupational Therapist (OT) and has learned a few coping techniques that I've seen her use recently. But it takes great effort and does not come naturally. I hope that it will become more second nature for her (and I've started difficult child 2 in Occupational Therapist (OT) in the hopes that it will help teach him some calming mechanisms too).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="IT1967, post: 597597, member: 15615"] I don't know. I've wondered myself. Both my difficult child's have had things happen in school, so I'm more of the school of thought that they truly cannot control it. When I've seen easy child's have a meltdown, it seems more "controlled" to me. And it's usually over pretty quickly, as opposed to when my difficult child's melt down. It's a downward spiral that I don't think they're capable of controlling. On the other hand, difficult child 1 is in Occupational Therapist (OT) and has learned a few coping techniques that I've seen her use recently. But it takes great effort and does not come naturally. I hope that it will become more second nature for her (and I've started difficult child 2 in Occupational Therapist (OT) in the hopes that it will help teach him some calming mechanisms too). [/QUOTE]
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