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<blockquote data-quote="Triedntrue" data-source="post: 745013" data-attributes="member: 21499"><p>Nomad said ."am noticing more and more with youth,and it goes without saying with difficult children, but even people who are a borderline official “ d. c.”:</p><p>1. Lack of gratefulness</p><p>2. Lack of common courtesy and sometimes downright rudeness</p><p>3. This attitude: “Im mad/disappointed so I’m going to treat everyone around me like doo doo”</p><p>4. Immaturity (for lack of a better word )</p><p>5. Hypersensitivity</p><p>6. Don’t you dare mention my faults"</p><p></p><p>I agree with this Nomad</p><p></p><p>I get my grandaughter (bio) and her sister not bio off to school in the morning. My grandaughter knows i will not put up with rudeness and ingratitude. Her little sister not so much. She is a diva thinks she can do what she wants. One time i told her it was against dress code to wear short shorts and to change, after some discussion she did. She did not have alot of the kind of pants needed, not my problem but i was buying some for my grandaughter and saw some on sale in her size and got a few pair and a couple tops. Took them over next day and gave them to her and no thanks at all. I told her when someone gives you something you should say thank you. She just gave me a look. So next time it was a very tiny thing i gave my grandaughter something she said i want one and started to grab one. I said i don't give things to people who don't know how to say thank you. Then at the bus stop a little boy gave everybody a treat before the holidays and i told her to say thank you and her sister told her to say thank you , she refused so I took the treat. I told him thank you and told her i would let her mother decide if she got it. She did not. This is only a couple of instances.</p><p> As a teacher i would give each child a small treat for holidays and i would have children say can i have more or even is this all we get? It astounds me . I taught my kids please and thank you from a young age even my Difficult Child has good manners unless he is in a rage and i have heard how polite he is from many. I could go on and on but you get the picture.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Triedntrue, post: 745013, member: 21499"] Nomad said ."am noticing more and more with youth,and it goes without saying with difficult children, but even people who are a borderline official “ d. c.”: 1. Lack of gratefulness 2. Lack of common courtesy and sometimes downright rudeness 3. This attitude: “Im mad/disappointed so I’m going to treat everyone around me like doo doo” 4. Immaturity (for lack of a better word ) 5. Hypersensitivity 6. Don’t you dare mention my faults" I agree with this Nomad I get my grandaughter (bio) and her sister not bio off to school in the morning. My grandaughter knows i will not put up with rudeness and ingratitude. Her little sister not so much. She is a diva thinks she can do what she wants. One time i told her it was against dress code to wear short shorts and to change, after some discussion she did. She did not have alot of the kind of pants needed, not my problem but i was buying some for my grandaughter and saw some on sale in her size and got a few pair and a couple tops. Took them over next day and gave them to her and no thanks at all. I told her when someone gives you something you should say thank you. She just gave me a look. So next time it was a very tiny thing i gave my grandaughter something she said i want one and started to grab one. I said i don't give things to people who don't know how to say thank you. Then at the bus stop a little boy gave everybody a treat before the holidays and i told her to say thank you and her sister told her to say thank you , she refused so I took the treat. I told him thank you and told her i would let her mother decide if she got it. She did not. This is only a couple of instances. As a teacher i would give each child a small treat for holidays and i would have children say can i have more or even is this all we get? It astounds me . I taught my kids please and thank you from a young age even my Difficult Child has good manners unless he is in a rage and i have heard how polite he is from many. I could go on and on but you get the picture. [/QUOTE]
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