Anonymous wrote:I drove my DS12 20 extra minutes to a special donut spot this morning- just trying to do something fun for him.
Asked him gently if he needed a fork, then asked him a few minutes later if he needed a napkin (trust me, he needed a napkin, but I didn't push).
Tears in the car- my two questions were so "harassing" that I "ruined the donut experience." He "never wants to go back"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Laughing...this is so familiar. The tone of voice. The grunt was spot on! I need to show my husband. Nailed it!
This is awesome.
This made me smile too. But did anyone else think the parents were kind of annoying? I hope I don’t sound like that!
Anonymous wrote:My awesome sweet girl went on a hormonal rampage towards me one day when I was hormonal after ending nursing LO. Bad decision. I stripped her room, including dismantling the bed, and packing all her clothes in suitcases. " But I can't walk around naked!!!!" I stopped and gave her two outfits for the week. She never did that again.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Laughing...this is so familiar. The tone of voice. The grunt was spot on! I need to show my husband. Nailed it!
This is awesome.
Anonymous wrote:Sounds like we mostly need to be armed with snacks at all times!
Anonymous wrote:
Laughing...this is so familiar. The tone of voice. The grunt was spot on! I need to show my husband. Nailed it!
Anonymous wrote:This topic is funny and touching, thank you for starting it for fellow parents like us to laugh, cry and commiserate.
Encounters with my 11 year old DS can sometimes be like encounters with the third kind, like an alien took over my child.Most of the time he's sweet and perfectly normal, but odd or tense moments are definitely starting to be more frequent. The road ahead will be interesting and challenging for sure, but we've all been through it with our parents and none of us were angels 100% of the time. We've emerged on the other side ok for the most part, that's my hope for our DS and our relationship. We just need to adjust to each other, feed them when sugar level is low, leave them be at times, and come back together as parents and family. I hope the phase won't be too painful for all of us and we can all look back at it and laugh like at the video. I LOVED the video btw, it's so funny! In 5th grade health class, they taught the kids that they will be driven by hormones soon to act out and do things they have no logical explanations for, and they will have rough patches with parents at times. I just need to remind my DS from time to time about that.
Good luck to us all!