Everyday I try to stay positive about my child. I love to cherish the fact that he is very innocent and really looks at the world differently. Then reality hits and it gets hard.
You have to learn how to take care of yourself and how to manage your time. They cant' (fasd) but B can learn this it just takes a lot of time and patience. A lot of time. We would like that someday he can hold a job and live a life that makes him happy. We are in the throws of trying to let him make or try to make the proper decisions on things. Explaining that homework and house chores are necessary and that video games and TV is a bonus extra in life. Spending a lot of time on school work with him to keep him up to speed with his class and now we are exhausted. He can only learn what he can. He can't learn it all quickly. He has to have repetition repetition repetition all the time for everything.
So even if we see the progress which we do... how long will everything take. It gets upsetting at times and frustrating. For me it is the lack of time I can spend with another child. I am not mad at my child just frustrated at how to work out the time. If the children were at two different ages I think it would be easier. But they are the same age and are at the same level except there are nights I let my one child stay up just a bit longer because he can be responsible. However, he is the difficult child getting up in the am so that is not a great idea.
I hate to think I really have to have a child stay after school for some respite time but I am really heading there. Hopefully this will help. I also hope working with him daily on homework and responsibility we might be somewhere when he is 15.
I am just rambling so early morning thoughts... because I know things get better.
He no longers screams, bangs his head and throw his shoe across the room when trying to get it on.
He can fill out his agenda at school (most times) and get ready to go home.
He changes a completely wet bed when needed.
He can bath and clean up with small reminders.
He does know how help smaller kids make good choices.
I believe in him and need to help him believe in himself.
You have to learn how to take care of yourself and how to manage your time. They cant' (fasd) but B can learn this it just takes a lot of time and patience. A lot of time. We would like that someday he can hold a job and live a life that makes him happy. We are in the throws of trying to let him make or try to make the proper decisions on things. Explaining that homework and house chores are necessary and that video games and TV is a bonus extra in life. Spending a lot of time on school work with him to keep him up to speed with his class and now we are exhausted. He can only learn what he can. He can't learn it all quickly. He has to have repetition repetition repetition all the time for everything.
So even if we see the progress which we do... how long will everything take. It gets upsetting at times and frustrating. For me it is the lack of time I can spend with another child. I am not mad at my child just frustrated at how to work out the time. If the children were at two different ages I think it would be easier. But they are the same age and are at the same level except there are nights I let my one child stay up just a bit longer because he can be responsible. However, he is the difficult child getting up in the am so that is not a great idea.
I hate to think I really have to have a child stay after school for some respite time but I am really heading there. Hopefully this will help. I also hope working with him daily on homework and responsibility we might be somewhere when he is 15.
I am just rambling so early morning thoughts... because I know things get better.
He no longers screams, bangs his head and throw his shoe across the room when trying to get it on.
He can fill out his agenda at school (most times) and get ready to go home.
He changes a completely wet bed when needed.
He can bath and clean up with small reminders.
He does know how help smaller kids make good choices.
I believe in him and need to help him believe in himself.