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Parent Emeritus
***So How Did Everybody Do?***
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<blockquote data-quote="Abbey" data-source="post: 110384" data-attributes="member: 179"><p>Ours was interesting to say the least. J expected us to drop everything and drive to another state to see him. Didn't happen, but I guess we're going later this week. That should be interesting.</p><p></p><p>About the gift thing- I don't think kids get it until they sit there with a pile of gifts for their own and realize they didn't do anything for someone else. I saw this yesterday with easy child son. He's a great kid, but doesn't think beyond his nose. When he saw all our friends give him something and he had nothing to give back (although he has been counseled on this) he was quite embarrassed. Lesson learned. He makes good money and could have done something but chose not to. He chose to buy Wii games.</p><p></p><p>So, I don't really think it's a difficult child thing, but a growing up lesson. They all go through it.</p><p></p><p>Abbey</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Abbey, post: 110384, member: 179"] Ours was interesting to say the least. J expected us to drop everything and drive to another state to see him. Didn't happen, but I guess we're going later this week. That should be interesting. About the gift thing- I don't think kids get it until they sit there with a pile of gifts for their own and realize they didn't do anything for someone else. I saw this yesterday with easy child son. He's a great kid, but doesn't think beyond his nose. When he saw all our friends give him something and he had nothing to give back (although he has been counseled on this) he was quite embarrassed. Lesson learned. He makes good money and could have done something but chose not to. He chose to buy Wii games. So, I don't really think it's a difficult child thing, but a growing up lesson. They all go through it. Abbey [/QUOTE]
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