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Parent Emeritus
Setting boundaries with Difficult Child...
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<blockquote data-quote="Childofmine" data-source="post: 698119" data-attributes="member: 17542"><p>KSM, your post is an excellent example of setting a reasonable boundary and sticking to it, regardless of how the Difficult Child responds. I think this is perhaps the hardest work we have to do. It's truly easier to just say all or nothing. Black or white. What's harder is living and making decisions in the "gray" area. You are willing to help her get to work but not beyond that. This is a very reasonable boundary that you set, and then you stuck to it, and you weren't mean about it, just clear and direct.</p><p></p><p>Bravo! Thank you for sharing that with all of us.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Childofmine, post: 698119, member: 17542"] KSM, your post is an excellent example of setting a reasonable boundary and sticking to it, regardless of how the Difficult Child responds. I think this is perhaps the hardest work we have to do. It's truly easier to just say all or nothing. Black or white. What's harder is living and making decisions in the "gray" area. You are willing to help her get to work but not beyond that. This is a very reasonable boundary that you set, and then you stuck to it, and you weren't mean about it, just clear and direct. Bravo! Thank you for sharing that with all of us. [/QUOTE]
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