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<blockquote data-quote="susiestar" data-source="post: 265926" data-attributes="member: 1233"><p>My suggestions about rewarding yourself come from painful experience. I have a cousin who ripped me a new one because I was working full time and had 2 kids under 6yo and didn't do all that the PT wanted me to and really ended up with messed up knees. Cousing had no kids at the time, and really didn't "get it" about the fibro, kids, and everything, esp with Wiz. </p><p></p><p>Lack of follow through at home is a major cause of PT not working. Having the kids pitch in, letting what the kids do be "good enough", and rewarding yourself often are things that she has found help her patients stick with whatever they are supposed to be doing.</p><p></p><p>So I offered the ideas so YOU won't be gritched at by your PT. </p><p></p><p>I do so hope the PT is not painful and that it can be done in such a way that you feel better very soon.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="susiestar, post: 265926, member: 1233"] My suggestions about rewarding yourself come from painful experience. I have a cousin who ripped me a new one because I was working full time and had 2 kids under 6yo and didn't do all that the PT wanted me to and really ended up with messed up knees. Cousing had no kids at the time, and really didn't "get it" about the fibro, kids, and everything, esp with Wiz. Lack of follow through at home is a major cause of PT not working. Having the kids pitch in, letting what the kids do be "good enough", and rewarding yourself often are things that she has found help her patients stick with whatever they are supposed to be doing. So I offered the ideas so YOU won't be gritched at by your PT. I do so hope the PT is not painful and that it can be done in such a way that you feel better very soon. [/QUOTE]
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