Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="BusynMember" data-source="post: 590006" data-attributes="member: 1550">To me, difficult children don't respond normally to anything. Not parenting. Not teaching in the normal sense. Not their peers. Not a birthday party (their wiring makes what is a fun day for a easy child, an overstimulated, possibly violent ending to a difficult child). They don't respond normally to the world because it is different to them than it is to a easy child. Their entire experience is different, which makes life hard. If not addressed, it can cause trouble in the workplace as well.As a difficult child from childhood to adulthood, I know that things came much easier to others than they did to me. I'm sure part of that was my own differently wired brain. Frustration, anger and even rage come quickly to a difficult child brain. So does mood dysregulation. difficult children tend to need a lot more outside help understanding how to navigate our world. And often medication too.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="BusynMember, post: 590006, member: 1550"] To me, difficult children don't respond normally to anything. Not parenting. Not teaching in the normal sense. Not their peers. Not a birthday party (their wiring makes what is a fun day for a easy child, an overstimulated, possibly violent ending to a difficult child). They don't respond normally to the world because it is different to them than it is to a easy child. Their entire experience is different, which makes life hard. If not addressed, it can cause trouble in the workplace as well. As a difficult child from childhood to adulthood, I know that things came much easier to others than they did to me. I'm sure part of that was my own differently wired brain. Frustration, anger and even rage come quickly to a difficult child brain. So does mood dysregulation. difficult children tend to need a lot more outside help understanding how to navigate our world. And often medication too. [/QUOTE]

Verification