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General Parenting
Exposure therapy for low frustration tolerance
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<blockquote data-quote="TiredSoul" data-source="post: 484539" data-attributes="member: 3930"><p>Well he did tell me he thinks I should take the TV away from him. He asked about our morning routine and I said difficult child gets up when I wake him (no problems), goes to the couch, I give him his pills and a bowl of cereal while we watches TV and wakes up. Then when it is time to get ready for school he isn't very cooperative. He said take the TV away (disconnect the cable) and tell him you will be happy to let him watch TV after he gets ready. This is what I would do with a easy child. It sets off the bomb with a difficult child. Basically he is saying take the TV away - frustrate him - don't give in to him. How does this help him cope? We all know he doesn't 'learn' to cope by doing this. I could do this and we would have a HUGE BLOWUP every single day. He would not eventually adapt. He doesn't adapt. It's what makes him a difficult child.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TiredSoul, post: 484539, member: 3930"] Well he did tell me he thinks I should take the TV away from him. He asked about our morning routine and I said difficult child gets up when I wake him (no problems), goes to the couch, I give him his pills and a bowl of cereal while we watches TV and wakes up. Then when it is time to get ready for school he isn't very cooperative. He said take the TV away (disconnect the cable) and tell him you will be happy to let him watch TV after he gets ready. This is what I would do with a easy child. It sets off the bomb with a difficult child. Basically he is saying take the TV away - frustrate him - don't give in to him. How does this help him cope? We all know he doesn't 'learn' to cope by doing this. I could do this and we would have a HUGE BLOWUP every single day. He would not eventually adapt. He doesn't adapt. It's what makes him a difficult child. [/QUOTE]
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