Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The woman who could tell you everything about your life from the names of your children.
There were several of us. That was such a fun thread!
Very fun -- even my DH and kids got into it.
Occasionally, when I see a car with a Holton sticker and one from an Ivy, I wonder if the driver could be Holton Mom, whose DD was rejected by NCS, but went on to graduate in a blaze of academic and ahtletic glory from Holton and matriculated at an unnamed Ivy. Ah . . .but was it a top Ivy, Holton Mom? Sadly, we may nevery know.
Oh my. I remember Holton Mom although I've tried to put her out of my mind.
In a way, I actually like Holton Mom -- there's no hidden agenda with her and she's -- justifiably it seems -- proud of her DD. I just wish for her sake she'd get that NCS rejection chip off her shoulder. Living well is the best revenge, Holton Mom.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was reading something today and remembered a particular poster. This poster comes across my mind every now and then when I hear certain stories or read certain books. Does anyone remember the mom with the son who has been hospitalized multiple times for hurting himself, threatening to hurt himself, etc? I believe there was also a dad with two daughters, one of which had some problems and had to be kept away from her sister. Anyways, I think about these posters and wonder how they are and how things are going for them.
Are there any specific posters who you think about from time to time and wonder how they are doing?
Hi OP. That's me! (The lady with the mentally ill son.) It's so sweet that some of you think about me. We are hanging in there. DS is not currently suicidal but very depressed, and that is hard to watch. He hasn't been battling me too much to go to school lately, but when he is there, the minute someone looks at him the wrong way he goes back to his homeroom and sits in his cubicle for the rest of the day and does absolutely no schoolwork. I'm not sure how he's going to pass sixth grade if he keeps this up. He's so darn smart so it's really a shame.
The last time it snowed I convinced him to go sledding with me up at the local high school. Usually he loses his mind when he puts all of his snow gear on because of how it feels, but he held it together and we managed to go down the hill several times. That was a HUGE accomplishment for him. I look forward to taking him again this snowstorm. His docs say the more I can get him to do "normal" kid stuff, the better. So I keep trying but it often ends in disaster.
Again, thank you for thinking of me!
Does he do cognitive behavioral therapy? If not, it can be SO helpful. I love that he went sledding!!!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'll never forget the woman whose Mother revealed to her that she was also her sister -- OP knew that Mom had been a teenage parent but didn't know that it resulted from incest. Man, that whole thread was haunting.
How long ago was this? Is there a link?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The woman who could tell you everything about your life from the names of your children.
Can we do that thread again?
It's fine with me! I'm ready. ::rubs hands together::
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was reading something today and remembered a particular poster. This poster comes across my mind every now and then when I hear certain stories or read certain books. Does anyone remember the mom with the son who has been hospitalized multiple times for hurting himself, threatening to hurt himself, etc? I believe there was also a dad with two daughters, one of which had some problems and had to be kept away from her sister. Anyways, I think about these posters and wonder how they are and how things are going for them.
Are there any specific posters who you think about from time to time and wonder how they are doing?
Hi OP. That's me! (The lady with the mentally ill son.) It's so sweet that some of you think about me. We are hanging in there. DS is not currently suicidal but very depressed, and that is hard to watch. He hasn't been battling me too much to go to school lately, but when he is there, the minute someone looks at him the wrong way he goes back to his homeroom and sits in his cubicle for the rest of the day and does absolutely no schoolwork. I'm not sure how he's going to pass sixth grade if he keeps this up. He's so darn smart so it's really a shame.
The last time it snowed I convinced him to go sledding with me up at the local high school. Usually he loses his mind when he puts all of his snow gear on because of how it feels, but he held it together and we managed to go down the hill several times. That was a HUGE accomplishment for him. I look forward to taking him again this snowstorm. His docs say the more I can get him to do "normal" kid stuff, the better. So I keep trying but it often ends in disaster.
Again, thank you for thinking of me!
Anonymous wrote:CL. A bit crazy posts but very funny. Sometimes I wonder what she is like IRL.
Anonymous wrote:I'll never forget the woman whose Mother revealed to her that she was also her sister -- OP knew that Mom had been a teenage parent but didn't know that it resulted from incest. Man, that whole thread was haunting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The woman who could tell you everything about your life from the names of your children.
There were several of us. That was such a fun thread!
Very fun -- even my DH and kids got into it.
Occasionally, when I see a car with a Holton sticker and one from an Ivy, I wonder if the driver could be Holton Mom, whose DD was rejected by NCS, but went on to graduate in a blaze of academic and ahtletic glory from Holton and matriculated at an unnamed Ivy. Ah . . .but was it a top Ivy, Holton Mom? Sadly, we may nevery know.
Oh my. I remember Holton Mom although I've tried to put her out of my mind.
LIVID is the one I think about. She really made some changes in this world, and I thank her for them.
who?