It does seem to be daily. Even if it is cheap stuff, it’s excessive.I'm always aghast by how much she buys. She is forever buying. Yes a lot is secondhand (also a lot isn't!) but it just seems excessive. I think she probably still has her spending/shopping addiction.
I do too. It looks like they get on really well but find it hard with the son that is hard work. I sympathise with him too tho, I don't think I could stay patient with a boy screaming expletives (which she says he does).I feel really sorry for her at the moment, we don’t see much of her other half, I wonder if he’s not very supportive or if he just doesn’t like to be seen.
He's definitely 6, he really reminds me of my little boy. Youngest of a few boys whose desperate to be a teenIsn’t her youngest at school now? Why is there a dummy on the sofa? I’m honestly trying hard not to be judgmental here but surely he doesn’t still use a dummy?!
You hope that as they grow and mature they find different ways to show their emotions and manage them. My eldest has autism, he doesn't conform to societies expectations of him but we're hopeful.I can’t see how it will pan out with her son who has PDA. It must be so worrying to have a child who just blows up and speaks so rudely. How will he ever hold down a job?
I’m guessing that’s why she’s keen to get him an official assessment and diagnosis. I’m guessing employers would have to be more sympathetic .I can’t see how it will pan out with her son who has PDA. It must be so worrying to have a child who just blows up and speaks so rudely. How will he ever hold down a job?
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