Ending an eventful first day
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Re: Ending an eventful first day
SJ, you've worked wonders here. All kudos to you.
eddie- The Gap Minder
- Posts : 7840
Join date : 2011-04-11
Age : 68
Location : Desert Island
Re: Ending an eventful first day
Just one tiny thing: how do I prevent an email alert message from arriving on my PC every time someone makes a post? I can't find the button on the site to switch the darn thing off. Where is it?
eddie- The Gap Minder
- Posts : 7840
Join date : 2011-04-11
Age : 68
Location : Desert Island
retrato hablado- Posts : 120
Join date : 2014-02-19
Re: Ending an eventful first day
after 3 years time to move on , anyway lots of posts have been removed.
Guest- Guest
Re: Ending an eventful first day
then you are destined to repeat it.pinhedz wrote:Not for those of us who live in the past.Doc Watson wrote:after 3 years time to move on ...
Guest- Guest
Re: Ending an eventful first day
they feel a need to share the guiltpinhedz wrote:I don't know why the kids think the guilt is on them, but they often do.
Guest- Guest
Re: Ending an eventful first day
Do you think so, Doc?Doc Watson wrote:they feel a need to share the guiltpinhedz wrote:I don't know why the kids think the guilt is on them, but they often do.
I think there's a type of parent who can brow-beat a profound sense of guilt into kids, so deep-seated that they have the feeling well before they have words to name it or the tools to analyse it. They feel guilt for even THINKING the parent is malicious. They feel guilt because they are unwanted and therefore unlovable. It's a haunting legacy.
blue moon- Posts : 709
Join date : 2012-08-03
Re: Ending an eventful first day
It becomes the norm and each generation assumes it from the previous.blue moon wrote:Do you think so, Doc?Doc Watson wrote:they feel a need to share the guiltpinhedz wrote:I don't know why the kids think the guilt is on them, but they often do.
I think there's a type of parent who can brow-beat a profound sense of guilt into kids, so deep-seated that they have the feeling well before they have words to name it or the tools to analyse it. They feel guilt for even THINKING the parent is malicious. They feel guilt because they are unwanted and therefore unlovable. It's a haunting legacy.
Guest- Guest
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