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ShishKabob


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Wed, Nov 24 2021, 12:22 pm
Please don't take this the wrong way. I think that maybe the key is getting help for yourself. Learn how to do active listening, learn not to take whatever she does or says personally. Practice thinking about her in a positive way. Point out her good qualities to yourself and to her. Tell her that you are here to help her or and that you are here for her when she needs you. No one can replace you as the mother, not the best therapist in the world. And know that she's not a finished product, she is a work in progress. The most important thing is for you not to deal with her in anger. If you have something to say to her you can say it in a non confrontational, non angry way. It will make her more receptive to 'hearing you out'.
Otoh, I don't know if you're seeing anything alarming or something that is telling you that there's something off. What you described sounds pretty teenage normal to me, unless I'm missing something.
Lot's of luck and hatzlocha!!
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ShishKabob


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Wed, Nov 24 2021, 12:24 pm
Now I see that she asked you for therapy. That's a whole different ball game unless she said it sarcastically.
If you do get her therapy, make sure that it's someone that shares your values and your outlook in life.
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