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Tweens and Teens
Reply to "What weekly family traditions does your family have? "
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Saturday/Sunday morning cuddles in bed with cartoons and soft toys. Yummy breakfast like waffles or pancakes or omelettes. Sunday night family dinners with extended family. [/quote] You’re either being sarcastic or in the wrong forum. Which is it?[/quote] You do not cuddle with your 17-yr-old and soft toys?[/quote] http://www.keepthetalkgoing.com/cuddle-your-teen-even-if-hes-prickly/ "Teens can get prickly. Your cuddly little kid may have turned into a porcupine who bristles or rolls his eyes when you want to hug him. But that doesn’t mean you should stop being affectionate. You’ll do it differently than when she was younger—but please don’t stop all touch. Teens need human contact as much as anyone (sometimes more, depending on what’s going on with their emotions)." or cuddleparties: http://wmuk.org/post/cuddle-party-teaches-consent https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/evgkqw/how-old-is-too-old-to-sleep-with-a-stuffed-animal "I wondered how common it is for people with crow's feet to still sleep with a stuffed animal. Should I be concerned or embrace it? According to licensed therapist Robert (Bob) Ryan, a Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor (LCPC) and Registered Art Therapist (ATR), not really. There are "thousands" of reasons adults might choose to sleep with stuffed animals. "It's a sign of a need," he said. "If you're alone in life and you have a big stuffed animal, there's somebody in bed with you. Sometimes it's very comforting to cuddle a pillow, and it might not be anything more than that." As long as it's not interfering or impairing a person's ability to function normally in work, love, and life, Ryan thinks it's probably OK to keep Teddy around: "Is it keeping you from bringing someone home because you really don't want someone to know this?" he asked. "Then it's interfering, and it's time to give him up." " [/quote]
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