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General Parenting
You know you have a difficult child if.....
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<blockquote data-quote="hexemaus2" data-source="post: 390117" data-attributes="member: 4560"><p>...a good day is one that involves no broken bones, profuse bleeding, or any form of whirly lighted vehicles in your driveway</p><p> </p><p>...you listen to normal parents complain about their kids and your knee jerk response is "wussy."</p><p> </p><p>...your night class psychology 101 professor no longer acknowledges when you raise your hand, or start any question with "But what about..."</p><p> </p><p>...the pharmaceutical company reps from the psychiatrists office send your family Christmas cards</p><p> </p><p>...your child throws a temper tantrum in Wally World and you're tempted to turn to the lady behind you and say "Where is this kids mother? Sheesh." and quickly walk away before difficult child notices you're leaving and claims you</p><p> </p><p>...you laugh maniacally when your adult easy child calls and says "Mom, can't take her anymore. I don't understand why she's acting this way." (and still, the thought "wussy" comes to mind.)</p><p> </p><p>...waiting in line to pick up medications, the pharmacist refers customers for you for medication "consultations" when things get busy</p><p> </p><p>...your child takes more pills a day than your ailing, 80-something year old grandmother</p><p> </p><p>...you sympathize with your mother about Gram's dimentia issues and oppositional behaviors, offering your advice about what has worked for difficult child (amazing how similar Alzheimers and Austim symptoms are)</p><p> </p><p>...your monthly pharmacy bill for difficult child alone is higher than your mortgage payment</p><p> </p><p>...you buy cars with 3rd row seating so you can keep the difficult children separated while driving (lamenting that there's no option for full body harnesses with padlocks)</p><p> </p><p>...you lock the keys in your car and immediately think to ask difficult child how to break in to get them</p><p> </p><p>...you no longer think of childproofing your home as something you do for babies or toddlers</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="hexemaus2, post: 390117, member: 4560"] ...a good day is one that involves no broken bones, profuse bleeding, or any form of whirly lighted vehicles in your driveway ...you listen to normal parents complain about their kids and your knee jerk response is "wussy." ...your night class psychology 101 professor no longer acknowledges when you raise your hand, or start any question with "But what about..." ...the pharmaceutical company reps from the psychiatrists office send your family Christmas cards ...your child throws a temper tantrum in Wally World and you're tempted to turn to the lady behind you and say "Where is this kids mother? Sheesh." and quickly walk away before difficult child notices you're leaving and claims you ...you laugh maniacally when your adult easy child calls and says "Mom, can't take her anymore. I don't understand why she's acting this way." (and still, the thought "wussy" comes to mind.) ...waiting in line to pick up medications, the pharmacist refers customers for you for medication "consultations" when things get busy ...your child takes more pills a day than your ailing, 80-something year old grandmother ...you sympathize with your mother about Gram's dimentia issues and oppositional behaviors, offering your advice about what has worked for difficult child (amazing how similar Alzheimers and Austim symptoms are) ...your monthly pharmacy bill for difficult child alone is higher than your mortgage payment ...you buy cars with 3rd row seating so you can keep the difficult children separated while driving (lamenting that there's no option for full body harnesses with padlocks) ...you lock the keys in your car and immediately think to ask difficult child how to break in to get them ...you no longer think of childproofing your home as something you do for babies or toddlers [/QUOTE]
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